Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-12


the perpetrator of the deed. The matter
will be thoroughly investigated by the raiI-
road authorities and an effort made to
bring the criminal to justice.
OF Interest to Drinkers.
New York, November 11th.-The brew
ers of Paterson and Newark have Joined
hands with those of New York and Long
Island, forming a combination to maintain
the price of beer, and put check on boy
cotting and labor unions. Each brewer is
required TO deposit $4,000 in cash as a
guarantee of good faith, this sum to be for
feited if the agreement is violated. 1t is
estimated that the guarantee fund will
reach very nearly 81 900, 900. All existing
contracts are to be carried out but here
after the practice of furnishing costly
saloon fittings and signs will be discontin.
ued. The price of beer is to be IS barrel,
with 10 per cent. discount. If customer
changes his brewer, the percentage will be
only per cent, and the brewer must pay
81 per barrel TO the Association for every
barrel furnished a new customer. The OBJ
ject of this provision is to prevent ruinous
competition.
Manufactured swine" Condemned.
New YORK, November 11th.-The Board
of Health has condemned 5 $50 gallons of
wine in this city which hal been made un-
der the following formula by W. j. Booram:
Dried fruit (such as currants, raisins and
peaches of low grade), macerated with
water and MIXED with a percentage of
sugar and fermented. Fermentation is
checked by salicylic acid. 1t is then clari-
fed, favored and colored to resemble port,
claret, or any other kind of wine desired.
Temperance Men.
CHICAGO, November 11th.-The National
Convention Of Anti-Saloon Republicans
was called to order by Hon. Albert Griffin,
of Kansas, Chairman. A statement of the
work done by the Executive Committee
since the National Conference on Septem-
Der 10Th, and an outline of the situation
was made by Mr.. Griffin. From the East
and the West" said Griffin, the most
encouraging reports have come of the prog
ress of the cause" Considerable routine
business was transacted.
Rose Elizabeth Unburdens Her Mind.
New YORK, November 11th.-The follow
ing card is published:
To the Editor Of the EUeHip0 Post-SIR; VIII YOU
kindly permit me, through your columns, in re-
ply to the many who still inquire concerning
my real and present relations to the little Chi.
eago magazine, to say that my connection with
that paper was irreyocably ended more than a
month ago. also that the reported interviews
with the publisher of that paper have contained
so little truth in what they have said of me
as to deserve only Tennyson's stigma of worst
of lies" These falsehoods would be as harm
less they Ridiculous except for the sad fact
that there are widely-cireulated newspapers
which receive and scatter them to many read
ers, among whom some feeling kindly toward
me may sorrowfully believe them until they are
denied. Rose ELIZABETH CLEVELAND.
The Turf Congress.
CINCINNATI, November 11th.-The Amer
lean Turf Congress finished its work this
evening, and most of the members left for
their homes tonight. Following is the
dispatch of Secretary B. G. Bruce to the
New York World The Convention met at
10 o'clock o-day, and, after session con-
tinuing throughout the day, passed upon
the rules. Little if any changes were made
in the body of the rules, but some minor
additions or verbal changes were made.
The weights were raised on two-year- olds
to ITO pounds till May 1st, and lis pounds
after that for the remainder of the season.
Charles Green, of st. Louis, was elected
President for the coming year, and B. G.
Bruce Secretary. The Congress adjourned
to meet at Lexington, KY, the second
Wednesday in November, 1887.
Hazardous Operation.
New HAVEN Comm, November 11th.-
Drs. Bacon, Ives and Sanford yesterday
performed the delicate and difficult opera.
ton of delivering child by the .' Ciesarean'
method. The mother is Mrs Blakesley, oi
this city. The child weighed Is pounds
Mrs. Blakesley was very low this morning,
but DR.. Bacon gives some assurance that
she will recover.
New Hampshire Republican.
CONCORD On. H., November I1th.-Com-
plete returns from 234 cities and towns
give Sawyer (Rep.) for Governor 37,795.
Coggswell Dem 81 ,295, Wentworth pro J
and scattering, 2,210. The Republicans
carried IS and the Democrats II Senatorial
districts, and there is no choice in two dis
tricts.
Colorado Holds Out.
DENVER, November I1th. = Official re-
turns received from 27 counties, together
with reliable estimates from the remaining
thirteen, puts Symes' (Rep.) majority for
Congress at 700. The Lower House Assem-
bly, will be 25 Republicans and "a Demo-
Gratis the Senate, 10 Republicans and s
Democrats.
win Bear Watching.
CHICAGO, November 11th.-In the Dairy
Convention to-day the report of the COM
mittee on Legislation gave rise to consider
able discussion, resulting in the adoption
of resolutions instructing the committee to
exert all possible effort to further regulate
the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine
and other substitutes for butter. The COM
mittee was enjoined to carefully watch the
National legislation affecting the subject.
Dairymen's Convention.
CHICAGO, November 11th.-There was a
large attendance at the annual Dairymen's
Convention this morning. President Wind
sor made stirring speech. Statistical re-
ports from various markets were read and
discussed by the Convention. There were
numerous attacks on bogus butter and its
deleterlous effects made during the session.
Anything for Novelty.
PHILADELPHIA, November 11th.-In the
National Grange of Patrons of Husbandry
this morning a resolution was submitted
by delegate from Illinois, favoring the
election of US. Senators by the people.
Hancock's Successor.
New YORK, November 11th.-General
John M. Schofield was tonight elected a
member of the Union League Club. in
place of the late General Hancock.
What is an American Chinaman?"
New YORK, November 12th-A. M.-The
Monarch Steamship Company, is building
a ship which will be devoted to the Chinese
and japanese trades. This vessel, which is
to be the largest ever built by the Monarch
line, will be completed by March, 1887, and
will run between New York and Japan and
China. Eastern Chinese merchants import
great quantities of goods, which heretofore
have been brought by way of San Fran
cisco. w. S. Charles, an American China
man, who has been in New York for the
last ten years has been appointed New
York agent for the company, and already
Mott street is flooded with circulars.
No Extension Desired.
New YORK, November l2th-A. M.-An
official of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany yesterday emphatically denied the
story that the surplus fund of that COM
pany is TO be used for the purpose of
acquiring controlling interest in the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway Company.
"The rumor," he said, doubtless arose
from the fact that the Directors. in their
recent annual inspection, departed from
their customary programme and went as
far west as Omaha, and passed over a por-
ton oftheNorthwestern line. This was done
simply to get an idea of the growth nf the