davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-04

NOR sALE-S0 ACRES CITRUS OR,s<
l. other fruit land; fenced with wire; no w
other improvements p miles northeast of--s~
Sacramento; only miles OF railroad depot:
price, SD per acre. Apply to CARL STROBEL,
SOL ] street fpf-6ttwIt%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-04

HoERs1E, W WANT PACING A..
be tall, handsome and safe. Also, HA
wanted one or two Shetland Ponies; or. very
Small Horses for Boys. Address J. P. WHIT
NEY, Rocklin. Placer county, Cal. fe4-Iw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-04

THE Oakland Times, referring to state
ment that during the recent revival of re-
ligion in this city several hundred con-
verts were secured to the churches, ex-
claims: Truly there is some hope for Sac
ramento after all" Yes, but how sad to
reflect that the same cannot be said of
Oakland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-04

Baths.-For all kinds of Baths, Electric
and Magnetic Treatment for Ladies and Gentle
men, go to the New Hammam 922 9th st. dbl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-04

WASHINGTON, February 3d.-Snow began
falling here at an early hour this morning,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-04

s. $. & r.. l.. Soutllworth, Dentists, Sac
S2-ff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-04

WASHINGTON February 3d-The first of
a series of meetings in behalf of the wine
growing industry of the United States will
be had tomorrow evening. These meet
ings are called by Chas. a. Wetmore, Chief
Executive Officer of the California State
Viicultural Commission, and il is expected
that representatives from every State where
wine-growiDg is carried on will attend
The object is to make known to the public
and especially members of Congress and
officers of the national administration. the
present development and immediate future
importance of this industry. Little atten-
ton has heretofore been given to the con-
sideration of the laws as they effect wine
growers, but now ii is believed the indus
try has assumed such proportions that a
change in the revenue laws relating to the
subject is inperatively demanded Invita-
tons have been extended to members of
Congress, especially those on committees
having charge OF. bills relating to the rev.
enue laws, and it is hoped they will be
present. Senator Stanford will preside
and Hon. Wharton J. Green, representative
from North Carolina, will act as Vice
President. Both are practical wine-grow-
ers and wine-makers. owning and operat-
ing large vineyards in their respective
States. Senator Stanford's being the largest
in the world and comprising nearly 1900
acres already planted 10 vines.
Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON, February 3d.-Snow began
falling here at an early hour this morning,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
Start. Finish. Elapsed. Correct
h. ms. Inns. him h. ms.
Sachem. - 1O:56:O9 3:5350 4:57:41 4:57:51
Miranda. 10:54:35 4:02:35 5:08:00 5:06:25
The Thetts Beats the Stranger.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Oct. 1.-The day
proved an exciting one for racing, though the
early morning indications had been unfavor-
able. The fog disappeared about 10 O'Clock
and the yachts set out in a fine westerly
breeze. The starting point was half mile
west of Halfway Rock. On reaching this
spot the signal was soon given and at II 80
the Stranger darted across the line, the The
tbs following four minutes later. The Stran-
ger seemed the most benefited by the in
creased velocity of the wind and was soon
three quarters of a mile ahead of her rival.
At noon the wind was twenty miles an hour.
The Thetis was not making much Roadway
as she wallowed in the sea and rolled
badly. At 1880 the Thetis passed
the Stranger and held the lead I'M
til both yachts were lost to view.
When the yachts hove in sight homeward
bound they appeared close together, but it
was soon perceived that the Thetis was still
in the lead. From this point to the close
the race was exciting. The Thetis finally
rounded the Rock and crossed the line at
4:49 minute and half ahead of the Stran-
ger. At $40 the Stranger stood across the
harbor for Beverly and few minutes later
the Thetis anchored in the harbor where she
was met with a roaring salute from the sea-
side battery. The captain of the Stranger ID
not satisfied with the result of the race and
it is likely that another trial will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
A GOOD VOLUME OF TRADE
And Business Good During the PA
Week.

"A AO n4eAMe9B GOO0 Duf1n& the P0@e
Week.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-Bradstreet's reports
the volume of trade equal to that reported
in late weeks, with a satisfactory inquiry
and demand. The movement in staple goods
is increasing in the Southwest and West
Bank clearings at thirty cities show total
of 1894, 620, 1863 compared with 1868, 0O3, 1863
last week. The increase is lagely due to the
activity in the stock market and to invest
ments in view of October 1 disbursements
of interest and dividends. The gross earnings
of ferty-three railroads for the third
week of September aggregate 81, 155, 1856,
against So, $50, 900 for the same week last
year. The prices of dry goods have been
sustained and in some lines of cottons adj
vanced and the demand is good. Wool con-
tinues strong. American prices are said to
be lower than foreign. The quarterly reports
of visible grain and -four show heavy in
creases since July and indicate that both
wheat and corn have been rapidly marketed.
The September cotton report announces a
moderate improvement in condition, owing
to favoring weather. The total failures for
nine months were 1852 against 8, 423 for
1885. The assets bear slightly higher ratio
to liabilities. New Orleans advances point
to twenty-five per cent. reduction in the
sugar crop.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The remains of the
late Chief Justice Salmon P Chase will be
borne to Ohio on the 18th of this month and
the Supreme court and his friends will par
ticipate in the memorial services in the
Capitol at Columbus. Elk Secretary j. D..
Cox, Justice Matthews, Governor Hoadley
and Governor Foraker will deliver addresses.
Bishop Bedell of Ohio will conduct the reli-
gious services and perhaps Rev. John Hall,
of New York, will assist. General Sherman,
Hon. William NJ. Evarts, Hiram Barney, ex-
minister to Berlin and an old friend of the
chief justice, will with Others serve as pail
bearers. Bishop Campbell of the African
NJ E. church and other colored men will
show their regard for their departed bepefac-
tor. Wilberforce university, ito which Mr..
Chase made handsome donation, will be
represented,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
WEST HAVEN.
The Republican Town Ticket.
The fnllnwinc tickat has bean mt in 1

The Republics Town Ticket.
The following ticket has been put in the
field by the West Haven Republicans:
For town clerk and ex.oflcio registrar of births,
marriages and deaths-Elias T. Main.
For selectmen-Herbert P. Wheeler Elbee J..
Treat.
For town agent-Herbert P. Wheeler.
For town treasurer, treasurer of town deposit
fund and school fund treasurer-Donald s. Thomp-
son.
For constables-Edward W. Haines, Thomas E.
Newton, Elizur B. Russell, Hosea A. Brooks, Arthur
L. Main, Edward W. Russell
For collector of taXeS-Walter A. Main
For grand jurors-Joseph c. Peck George W.
Adams. Edward r. How arth, Albertus N. Clark,
Stiles D. Woodruff William T. Andrew.
For auditor-James H. Reynolds.
For school Observation-Disclosures NJ. Andrew, for
years; Isaac P. Treat, for years.
For assessors-Egbert E Pardee, Wellington NJ.
Andrew.
For board of relief-Edward w. Wilmot William
c. Russell.
For registrar of voters-1st district, Walter A.
Main; I'd district, Frederick B. Perkins.
Justices of peace-Donaldson S. Thompson Ber-
nard B. Savage, Charles L: Swan jr:, Elias T MAR.
James r. Ayers, Fred B. Perkins, Isaac P. Treat,
William G. Russell, George T. Hine.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
OUTRAGE ON LONG ISLAND.
A Little Girl BrutaIIy Assaulted by
Negro Tramp


New York, Oct. 1.-The people OF Bres-
lau, L. l., are greatly excited over a brutal
outrage committed by negro upon Clara
Lierow, aged thirteen, while she was return
ing from school at Babylon to her fathers
residence yesterday. The girl was accom-
panied part way by some of her little girl
friends. Just after they left her and started
back toward Babylon negro tramp passed
them and it is supposed that he is the one
who attacked Clara as he could easily have
overtaken her on the road. Some hours
after man driving along the turnpike saw
the girl lying by the road apparently dead
He took her in his wagon to the nearest
farmhouse and she said black man had at
tackled her. She then relapsed into uncon-
seriousness. She is in a critical condition,
having had several commissions. The girls
family is much respected and as soon as the
facts became known large numbers of men
gathered and are now searching in the woods
for the negro who committed the crime.
They have good description of him from
the children who passed him on the road.
1t is evident from marks on the victims
throat and the condition of her clothing
that she was choked into submission and
had struggled bravely against her assailant.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
sattsfactoriIy Adfusted.


On the Goth of August last one of the
teams of Mr.. L. G. Hoadley, the Meadow
street candy man, was smashed to pieces in
Ansonia at the Naugatuok railroad crossing.
The railroad company settled on a satisfac-
tory basis with Mr.. Hoadley yesterday.
Howard Avenue M. e. Church Lecture
Course.
A course of three interesting lectures has
been arranged to be given at the Howard
Avenue NJ E. church on the evenings of
October 4th, 18th and 18th. The first will
be by the pastor, Rev. Nathan Hubbell, on
"What I Saw in Europe the second by
Rev. Edward Cunningham, a returned mis-
sionary, on ''India and its People," the third
by W. S. Wells, the coal dealer and member
of Admiral Foote post, G.. A. R., formerly
of the U. S. Navy, on ''Utah and the Yo-
semitic Valley" which he visited lately while
on the G. A. R. California excursion. A
half hour concert will be given by the choir
each evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
YANKEE DAY AT NEWPORT.
The Sachem Defeats the Miranda
an Exciting Contest.

The Sachem Defeats the Miranda in
an Exciting Contest.
NEWPORT, Oct. 1.-To-day's race between
the schooners Sachem and Miranda was more
satisfactory in every respect than any that
has been sailed off Newport this year. Hard
ly half dozen crafts witnessed the race and
Castle Hill, which upon the occasion of the
citizens cup race was black with spectators,
was deserted. At O'Clock the Sachem start
ed out in tow of the tug Narragansett, which
acted as stake boat outside. The Miranda
weighed anchor about the same time and
stood down the harbor under mainsail, FORE
sail and club topsail. The course was an
nounced as southwest by west seventeen and
a half miles. 1t was nearly II o'clock
when the yachts got away. By
this time the sun had dispelled
the mist and the wind had freshened into a
rousing whole sail breeze that gave promise
of rough weather outside. The signal to
prepare was given at 10:43 and to start at
1858 and the Miranda got across the line at
10:54:35, the Saehem not following I'M
til 10:5609. The rivals at once stood away
on the starboard tack, the Miranda having
added jib and topsail and the Sachem shak
ing out her foretopsail, jib and topsail. The
Sachem caught up with and passed the Mi
randa at 11:12. The Miranda went to the
port at 1:1S and the Sachem minute later,
but the Sachem passed the Miranda again be-
fore reaching the end of this leg. The tack
to starboard was made by both together at
11:27. Several more tacks followed without
much change of the situation. The star
board tack made at 1863 was the longest of
the outbound trip, the Saehem running clear
to Block Island, around the point and under
the west shore. The Miranda was then
three and half miles outside. The wind
changed to northwest about 2 o'clock and
became stronger, giving the Miranda con-
siderable advantage for several minutes and
enabling her to overhaul the Sachem before
the latter caught the wind. The Sachem,
however, had still seven minutes lead in
rounding..the stakeboat southwest of the
island, which she did at 2:1S, and with all
sail set started away for home. The Miriam
da was little unfortunate in taking in
water so freely as to wet half her staysail.
She came around at 2:25, and only fell be-
hind two minutes more while making the
monotonous homestretch, the Sachem finish
ing at 3:53:50 and the Miranda at 4:02:35.
The official figures of the race are as fol-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
THAT RAILROAD MERGER.

Careful inquiry Fails to Confirm the
Report.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The most careful in
vestigation could not confirm the report
published in morning paper of the merger
proposed by the New England roads consist
ing of the Boston and Albany, New York
and New England, New York and New Ha-
ven, the Boston and Providence, and the
New York, Providence and Boston roads
Well known Wall street men said such a
move would be confined to the officials who
are in Boston and it is not likely to leak out
if SO. Others say that they do not believe
Z bar o1,ort
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
FOR RENT.

- A Furnished Hail. up flight of stairs;
E.:i size 18x4S; suitable for small society; will
Rss seat $50. Price evening each week for one
year, gas and heat included, SIS. For particulars
inquire OF E f. DURAND S60-864 State street, or
]. K. BUNDY, 1913 Chapel street iy8tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
The Chicago palsy Locked Up.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Mime. Ollie P.
Ellis, alias the Duchess, alias the Chicago
Daisy, the noted adventures, has been I'M
der police surveillance in this city since last
Monday. On that day Major Walker re-
ceived information from New York detec-
tive that prominent firm in that city had
lost large quantity of goods through the
false pretences of an alleged confidence wo-
man. She purchased the goods at an in
stallment house by making small deposit,
claiming that we'll known lawyer had
81, 400 of her money. Yesterday Nine. Ell
lis was arrested here. She stoutly main
tains that she is not here for any dishonest
purpose. Notwithstanding this she was
taken to the Sixth precinct station and
placed behind the bars. Her photograph
has been forwarded to the New York dealers
for Identification. The Duchess was hand
somely dressed in an olive green skirt of en-
broidered silk with rich camel's hair cape
thrown loosely over her shoulders.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
SOUTHINGTON.

MIR. Kenyon,s Funeral-Other Matters.
SoUTHINGToN, Oct. 1.-The funeral of J..
A. Kenyon will occur on Saturday afternoon
at 1 O'Clock from his late residence. The
members of Trumbull post, g. A. R., will
attend.
Walter Stannard is spending a few weeks
in the West.
H. W. Lewis will spend a month in the
Berkshire Hills, where he expects to bag con-
siderable game.
Thomas Brooks will winter in New York
State.
Miss Emma Bills will winter in Windsor,
Canada.
Sixty-four new individual Yale lock boxes
have been placed in the postofiee.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

snow storm prevails here for short time
this morning, covering the ground with
snow. 1t has showed hard at intervals, but
the snow soon disappears.
CLINTON, Iowa. Oct. lit froze hard last
night. The thermometer reached twenty
eight degrees. Icicles six inches long form
ed.
MADISON. Wis, Oct. IA very general
frost visited Wisconsin last night, being es-
pecially severe in this vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
FOR RENT

49, ON College street, one block from the
%;:i Green furnished, a front suite OF rooms Al
#s,l so large side room, very pleasant ADDRESS
seas 6t Box 1,O29, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

BEAVER DAM, O., Oct. 1.-The family of
Samuel Weaver of this place, were taken
seriously i'll early this morning, supposed to
be from the effects of eating diseased pork.
Three members are lying at the point of
death and four others are rapidly dying.
The indications are that none will recover
The family butchered hog the other day
and the attending physician feels justified in
giving the above diagnosis. The hog cholera
is raging through this portion of Allen coun-
ty and the indications are that many farmers
will lose their entire stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
GufIford,s PEDESTAL.

Several years ago the pedestal of SOL
diers' monument was placed on the green in
Guilford, but the memorial remains unfin-
ished. Phillips & Son, of New Haven, are
now cutting from Maine granite statue of a
soldier, seven feet in height, which will sur
mount the pedestal. The monument, which
will be dedicated late in October, will cost
about 81, 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
THEIR FALL MEETING.
The New Haven Driving Association
To Hold A Four Days. Trotling

10 HOl0 a FOuF DAys AIOseAnS
Meeting.
The members of the New Haven Driving
association will hold fall trotting meeting
at Hamilton Park on October 10, IS, II and
10. There will be two races each day and
purses of $4,000 will be offered, and the
prospects are that there will be a big field
of entries, and some good trotting will be
looked for The trotting will be under the
of we'll known horsemen of
this city, and will be carried out strictly &C.
cording to the rules and regulations of the
National Trotting association, and four en-
tries will be required to fill and three to
start The seats at the park have been re-
paired, the track put in excellent condition,
and every convenience will be looked after
for the benefit of the spectators. the first
day, Tuesday, trotting will be in the 200
and $50 classes, purses 5000, 50 so; second
day $40 and 2:28 classes, purses 5000 and
$500; third day 2:45 and 1888 classes, purses
5000 and $3.50; fourth day 2:39 and free for
all, purses 5000 and $3.50. The officers of
the association are: President, Julius Tyler;
secretary; S. II. Cruttenden; treasurer, "a. G.
Seabrook
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
A TERRIFIC BALLOON RIDE.


Captain Moore Goes Up From Bristol
and Is Wrecked i'm South Manches-
ter.
HARTFORD. Oct. 1.-Captain Alfred E.
Moore, of Winsted, made a balloon ascension
at Bristol this afternoon. After rising to
the height of a mile and half the balloon
struck strong current of wind which car
ried it northwest with terrible force. On
reaching Hartford Captain Moore began to
throw out ballast. The balloon shot down
ward at an awful rate and landed on Birch
Mountain in South Manchester thirty-five
miles distant from Bristol. The distance
was made in twenty-five minutes. The bal
loon landed in thick part of the woods and
the farmers who came to Captain Moore's
relief were obliged to cut down four trees
before he could be liberated. Captain
Moore came to Hartford tonight His bal
loon is badly wrecked.
Charter Oak Creditors Take Notice
HARTFORD, Oct. 1.-The court to-day Or
dered that the creditors of the Charter Oak
company present their claims to the receivers
before January in writing, otherwise they
will be barred
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
QUIET AT CHARLESTON.
Only One Slight shock of Earthquake

CHARLESTON, Oct. Since the slight
shock which took place at 1: AS this morning
no further disturbance has occurred up to
11:15. Reports which have been circulated
to day that Charleston was inundated are
without foundation. A recapitulation shows
that from August 81 to September 80 there
were thirty distinct shocks here, no record
being taken of slight tremors, of which there
were many. Of these five shocks were de-
structiye, nine were very severe and the bal
ance light OF moderate. Tonight is hazy
and cool with very light breeze. Every
thing is calm and quiet throughout the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
FOR. SALE,

49, IN West Haven a neat little cottage and
lice: lot: good location; choice fruit trees Price
ALSO a small farm of II acres with two-story
house; s., 800
Apply to ,1 n.A1N
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

The Union Manufacturing company of
Hartford has liabilities of $40, 200 on Bar
tholomew notes. The company appointed a
committee yesterday to decide whether the
company had not better wind up it's bust
ness
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02


DEMOCRATIC TICKET TOWN oFFICERs-GENERAL
NEWS.
WALLINGFoRD, Oct. 1.-The Democratic caucus to
nominate town officers was held in the Town ball
last evening and the following ticket nominal
ed
/ Town clerk o. l. Martin
Selectmen, c. N. JONES' E. J Hough treasurer,
s. j. Hall: register of voters. J. Heineman collect
or, P. N. Wall; assessor H r. johnson; school WIS.,
itor, c. D. Yale; auditor, H. L. Hall; surveyor A.
D. Mclean.
Weighers, ]. Kendrick, w. E. Rice B. Jerralds,
Board Of relief. D. NJ Hall, Thomas Kennedy I'd,
Grand Jurors W H Mckenzie, H R. johnson,
A. D. Mclean, Lewis H. Hall, j. G.. Phelan G. NJ.
Wallace.
Constables-G. W. Morse. D. o. Riley, R. S. Aus
tin, F. Hastings. L. R. Cook. G. A. Hopson, Heze-
kiah Northrop.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-L. NJ. Phelps.
Gauger-F. Hill.
Pound Keeper-R. Andrews.
James Robinson of Stamford, who was awarded
the contract for the Main street and Whittlesey
avenue sewer extensions, was ia town yesterday.
Joel Hough, who resided the North Farms
died yesterday. aged eighty years. The funeral
will take place to morrow at O'Clock
Quite number of the Wallingford fremen went
to Birmingham yesterday to see the big f1remen's
parade in that place.
Republican caucus to nominate town officers 4
Saturday evening at eight o'clock in the Town hall
Miss Fannie Wooding is home from Boston, where
she has been visiting
Bassett's ''singn skewl' will exhibit at the Town
hall tonight.
Miss Eva Bennett is visiting her brother, L. N.
Bennett.
Chris Morgan arrived home from the West
yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
SYMPATHY FOR GOULD.
People Already Talking of His Posi-


KeUP1e AIFeHuy IAIKIn& OF HIS FOBb1"
BILE Pardon.
PORTLAND, Oct. Now that Defaulter
Gould has confessed his misdeeds, given up all
he had in the world and taken his sentence
(ten years in State PRISON. like a man, a
strong feeling of sympathy is expressed for
him and people areebeginning to talk of his
possibly pardon by the President. The or
der for his removal to the State prison will
be issued to NOTION
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
udIa1lts.

We SNEE2s.
a SITUATION by a respectable girl to assist in
- nousework or chamberwork. Inquire at
.ocE ~ 40 WEBSTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The reduction of
the public debt during September as shown
by the debt statement issued this Afternoon
is SIC, 627, O73.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
Unknown to Others {

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared with the
greatest skill and care, by pharmacists OF
education and long experience. Hence 1t IS
medicine worthy of entire confidence. Ii you
suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or any aus
ease of the blood, dyspepsia, biliousness' SICK
headache, or kidney and liver complains,
catarrb or rheumatism, do not fall to try
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02
FOR RENT,

FOE RENT.
49, HOUSES and TeRements in all parts of the
hIiL Lefty.
FOR SALE.
On easy terms Houses and Building Lots APP
ply at the office of
J. L. HERMAN,
Room 6, s1s Chapel street.
Omen evenings from Z TO O. my2Stf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

New York-Detrofts 9, New Yorks l.
Washington-Chicagos z, Washingtons 2.
a-Phiadelphias6 6, st. Louis 2.
Boston-Boss ons -, Kansas Citys 8.
Observation-Disclosures z BrooklynS g
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-02

NEW York, Oct. DE Bensaude, hus-
band of Violst Cameron, was held for exam
ination on Monday after to-day's arraign-
ment on the charge of threatening to shoot
his wife. He was unable to procure bail and
was locked up.