davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01

GORILLA, the republican rebel of Spain,
is u~ndismayed by the collapse of the revo-
luton he started recently. He is safe in a
foreign land, and from that retreat is do
ing his utmost to rekindle the fires of re-
bellion. Those who believe in republican
forms of government may admire the
mans devotion, but they must abhor his
methods. He is simply a firebrand; he
does not reason he labors for the spread
of democratic ideas at the point of the
sword; he has not a statesmanlike quality;
his appeal is to the passions of men alone.
Such a reformer eye can succeed, but he
may be the forerunner of those who can.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01

MAYOR CARTER HARRISON, of Chicago,
is now interposing his good offices for the
convicted Anarchists. He thinks hanging
for them less infamous punishment than
incarceration in the State Prison. In the
same breath he protests that when they
threw the bombs they had no homicidal
intent. What a sickly plea. If they had
not the intent to kill, then why punish
them at all? Mr.. Harrison we have all
along charged with insincerity in this mat
ter, and now it is proven. The Anarchist
element controls a few votes in Chicago,
and these Mr.. Harrison is AFTER"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01
GENERAL NOTICES

Ihave suffered from Catarrh 70 such an
extent that l had to bandage my head to quiet
the pain. l was advised by Mr.. Brown, OF
ithaca. to try Ely'sC Cream Ralm. When suffering
with Catarrh or old in the head l have never
found its equal-C. A. COOPER, Dandy, N. \.
Apply with finger. Price 30 cents. d7-1yMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC.
- ramento, IS. In the Superior Court in and
for said ~county.-The People of the State of
ing: You are hereby notified that an action
was commenced in the Superior Court of the
county of Sacramento, State aforesaid, by filing
q complaint in the Clerks Office of said Court,
on the Sth day of JULY, 1886, in which
action A. G. JOHNSON is plaintiff. and you
are defendant. That the general nature of the
action, as appears from said complaint, is as
follows: To require you to set forth your title,
II any you have, in and to the west so feet of
Lot Number Six, in the Block boun ded by n and
o, and Sixth and Seventh streets, in Sacramento
city, county of Sacramento, State of California,
and TO obtain a decree of said Court that you,
claim in or to said land and premises, or any
part thereof; and that plaintiff title to the same
is good and valid, all OF which is more fully set
forth in the complaint on file herein, reference
TO which is hereby made. n you are hereby
directed to appear and answer said complaint
within ten days from the service of this writ,
of the day of service, if served on
you in said county of Sacramento; and within
thirty days, exclusive of the day of service, if
served elsewhere. n you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer within
the time above specified, the plaintiff will take
default against you and apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
In testimony whereof, l, VIM. b. Hamilton,
Clerk of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set
hand and affix the seal of said Court, this
Sth day ofJULY, A. d. 1856.
SEAL VIM. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By w. W. RHoADs, Deputy Clerk.
CATLIN II WHITE, Sacramento, Cal, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. o1-9tF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01

1 have used Ely's Cream Balm for dry
Catarrh Ito which every Eastern person IS SUD
iect who comes to live in a high ~altitudel. 1t
has proved a cure in my case.-B. T. NJ. WEEKS,
Denver. Col. Easy to use. Price 80 cents
d7IyMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01
CITY TRUSTEES OFFICE

CITY TRUSTEES OFFICE,
SACRAMENTO, September 2S. 1856.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN this day received the Assessment Roll for
the improvement of 7, from Second TO Third
streets, and the same is now open for inspection.
ANY objections to said assessment must be filed
at this office within ten days from above date.
sZg-5t h. II. MCKEE Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01

If You Want a First-cIass Buggy, Cart,
Phaeton. or anything in the Carriage line, go to
HARRY BERNARDsS, Sixth and L streets. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01
List Of Assessments Delinquent.

DOR IMPROVING G STREET, FROM TIN
y west line of Fifteenth to the east line -
sixteenth streets, in sacramento city, state ~ y
California. S'ase y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Court suffer, No. 1916, A. D. Freq
ular Meeting THIS friday EVENING, at 1880
O'Clock. Business of importance. All Foresters
cordially invited. VIM. Fl. GREENLAW, CT.
+. CoLEGRoyE, Secretary. o1-1ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01

"ANTED- -FOUR NICELY FURNISHED
w rooms for housekeeping. for man and
wife. Address, stating terms, 81. H." this of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01

Fair Oaks Corps, No. 10, W. X. c., will
hold a Special Meeting, THIS friday AFTER
NOON, at go o'clock, at Y. II. L. Hall. Ladies
are requested to make full returns of tickets.
MARY B.. JORDAN, President.
TuTTp GpEApEp Saaratarv O1-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-01
AND ENTERTAINMENT

Seventh @t., ne1E *,
Beside Capital Hotel. Future movements will
be duly announced in this QUINN. o1-1t*
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-28
CASH FOR THE WATERWAYS.
The House, on Motion of Mr.. Willis,
Keinstructs its CouferecS.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-In the House
to-day Mr.. Willis, OF Kentucky, from the
conference committee on the river and
harbor appropriation bill, reported con-
tinued disagreement. He then offered a
resolution declaring it to be the sense of
the House that the item making appro-
priations for the Portage lake and Lake
superior ship canals should be stricken
from the Senate amendment, and in
structing the conterees accordingly. This
was agreed to by vote of 100 TO So
Mr.. Willis then offered a resolution in
structlng the conterees to insist on strik-
Ing out the Senate amendment making
an appropriation for the Hennepin canal.
This was adopted by vote Of 139 to 112.
BLOWS AT OTHER APPROPRIATIONS.
On motion of MIR. Willis resolution
was adopted instructing the cOnferees to
insist upon striking out the amendment
making an appropriation for the sturgeon
Bay and Lake Michigan ship canal. The
House then further insisted on it's dis
agreement To the Senate amendments.
Mr.. Hiscock offered resolution direct
ing the cOnferees to insist upon striking
out the Senate amendment to the section
providing for the improvement of the Mis-
sissiDpi river from the head of the passes
to the mouth of the Ohio river. He stated
that the effect OF this action would be to
leave the House provision still in confer
ence. The Senate amendment which he pro-
posed to strike out, he said, re- established
the Missississippi River Commission, and
contained some Vicious legislation in re-
gard to the building OF levees. The reso-
luton was adopted by vote of l44 to SS.
Mr.. McMillin offered a resolution in
structing the conferees to insist on the
striking out of the Senate amendment the
item apprOpriating $375,000 for the I'M
proVemeRt of the Potomac river at Wash
ington. This was agreed to by vote of
107 to IS.
A further conference was then ordered
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-28
A THIEF OF PI0US MEN.
AMERICAS BAPTIST PUBLICA-
TION SOCIETY FLEECED.

Cashier PiersOn Found $50, 900 short in
His AccOunts-His Continued Deten-
tton at II Home aud Suspicious Falling
OFF in the Receipts Leads to the IRVes-
tigatiOn.
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Last March
William p. Pierson, cashier and chief
bookkeeper of the American Baptist Pub
licatiOn Society, was thrown from car
riage and had his leg fractured. Since
then he has been confined to his home.
During his enforced absence it was dis
covered that he is defaulter to the eX-
tent OF $4,000. The Secretary OF the So
ciety has sworn out warrant charging
Mr.. Plerson with stealing and embezzling
that amount of the funds of the society.
A warrant for Pierson has been issued
and he is now under police surveillance
at his home. The embezzled funds were
absorbed by speculation.
GREW UP IN THE SOCIETY.
Plerson has been connected with the
society for over twenty years. He en-
tered its employ as Il boy, and was ad-
yanced from time to time up to five years
ago, when he was appointed chief clerk
and cashier of the establishment. He is
about 80 years OF age, is married ana has
one child. 1t bas been customary TO make
an examination of the books OF the CON-
pany in the month of May of each year,
aud since the position OF cashier has been
held by PiersOn, he has always assisted
the accountants in their work. Early in
May last, and while Pierson was at home
suffering from the effects of his accident,
the managers having had their suspi-
ciOns aroused by the falling of in busi-
ness, determined to hold the annual audit
a few weeks earlier than usual.
DISCOVERING THE SHORTAGE.
In the course OF a week after the exam
inatiOn of the books had been commenced
by the accountants a number of discrep-
ancies were discovered which led to other
revelations, until the sum total reached
wasIin the, eighborhOod of $50, 900. Magls-
trate Lennon, who issued the warrant for
the arrest of the cashier, stated this after
noon that the trustees informed him that
Piersou had made preparation to MAKE
restitution to the society by disp0sing OF
his furniture and other effects, and turn
ing over the proceeds to the concern.
Late yesterday afternoon it was stated
that the restitutiOns made by PIersOn
would bring the amount of embezzlement
down to about $40. 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-28
CUTTINGS DETENTION.
Secretary Bayard Confident of an
Amicable Adjustment.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-secretary
Bavard said to-day, in speaking of the
Cutting case, that he had no doubt what
ever that the Mexican authorities would
do what was right in the matter. The
somewhat unsettled condition Of Mexican
affairs just at present migat, he thought,
prevent prompt action in the case, but
he had no doubt that the pending negotia
tiOns will have a satisfactory termina-
tion. He did not think the massing of
Mexican troops near Paso del Norte had
any hostile significance, but was
more than likely movement
against the local insurgents. The news
paper accounts of the situation at Paso
del Norte were in his opinion greatly ex-
aggerated and were mainly inspired by
irresponsible individuals who were en-
deavoring to make trouble. At the War
Department 1t is learned that no ad-
ditional troops have been ordered to the
Mexican frontier, ana no apprehension OF
trouble is entertained. The matter was
the subject of discussion at the Cabinet
meeting to-day.
THE CASE IN GOOD HANDS.
Ell PAsO, Tex, July 27.-Consul Brig
ham, of Paso del Norte, says that no head
way has been made in the examination OF
the case against Editor Cutting, now In
progress uuueT the SUPERVISION vi bue
Chief Justice of the State of Chihuahua,
but by this he only means that no conclu-
sion has been reached, and that Mr.. Cut
ting is still in Jail. The Chief Justice OF
Chihuahua, Senior Francisco n. Rumos,
Is a clever and able jurist and q man OF
high legal attainments. He speaks Eng
lish fluently, stands high in his State and
throughout the republic, and Is a particu-
lar tavorite with the American
-
whose law business is in his
hands. Those here who know him feel
confident that his decision will be correct
and not long delayed. Gov. Torrei, OF
Sonora, arrived here today on his way
home from the City of Mexico. He says
the Cutting trouble will all come out
straight without involving any animosity
or bad feeling between the two republics,
and expresses himself as being regretful
OF any complications or questions between
the authorities. He said that Mexico
must moderniZe her laws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-28
RED FLAGS AT HALF MAST
HAYMARIXET LEADERS AP-
PARENTLY HEMMED IN.

Detectives in the Pay of the Canadian
Government also Kuownto Rave Been
Members of the Armed Groups of the
AnArchists--A Man Who Swallowed IA
Trio May4.
CHICAGO, July 27.--A great deal of tes-
timony was taken in the anarchist trials
to-day, but it was principally cumula-
tive. The witnesses were policemen and
reporters and confirmed testimony here
tOfore taken.
NJ. M. Thompson (business not given J
was rather an interesting witness. He
was at the Haymarket meeting, stopping
near the entrance to an alley short dis
tance from the speakers wagon. He saw
spies mount the wagon, inquire for Par
sons and descend to the ground. Shortly
after Spies, accompanied by man who
had been pointed out to him as Schwab,
passed by him into the alley.
Mr.. Grinnell-Did you hear any words
spoken by either of the meng
The Witness-l heard the words
'pistols" and "polioe." Then one OF the
men asked the other would lone be
enough"
Mr.. Grinnell-What happened thenS
THE TRIO FOLLOWED.
The Witness-rhe men came out of the
alley and went west on Randolph street.
| knew there was to be speaking and toll
lowed them TO learn where the speaking
woHld take place. They went west to
Halstead street and l followed. Near
Halstead street they were joined by a
third man whom had not seen before.
Mr.. Grinnell (handing the witness
photograph of Schnaubelt docs this re-
semble the man whom you saw join
Spies9
The Witness-Yes, sir.
Mr.. Grlnnell-What happened thenl
The Witness-The three men started
toward the Haymarket. | went along,
and once when quite close to them | saw
spies hand the strange man something
which he put in his right hand coat
pocket. A moment later l passed by
them, and heard Schwab say: "Now, If
they come, give it to them" Before l
was out of hearing | heard Spies reply:
81 don't think we can, for they won't
give us a chance tonight" The witness
then told how he accompanied the men
back to the Haymarket, where by this
time quite crowd had assem- Dled. Spies
mounted the speakers wagon, and the
witness lost sight OF the other two.
WATCHED BY CANADA.
1t has recently come to the knowledge
OF the States attorney that for the past
two years the Canadian government have
kept two expert detectives In this city
watching the movements of the Chicago
dynamiters in regard to their connection
with the Riel rebellion and other insurrec-
tiOnary movements contemplated butnot
carried out in that country. 1t was known
that should they be compelled to testify at
the present trial they would at once be
recognized by the Socialists, and would,
N Fnr har
work. In view of these circumstances
they have been recalled within the past
few weeks until the trial is concluded,
when they will return.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-28
SrrRETS OF THE SENATE.
osrD DOORS FAIL TO KEEP
CA0uI, TuI, NEWS COOPED UP.

rAou,as Confirmed as an Indian
MOTIF After an Hours Debate
lu'r,ou,s Nomination Rejected by a
",,,.a-seyeraI Georgia P POstmasters
Confirmed
U.sH1NGroN, July 27.-The Senate
-d siv hours in secret session to-day
5Ir;rg that time disposed of five OF
'u.@ntested nominations. The case OF
rSe,,os Hanlon, to be collector of the
,.yonth Indiana internal revenue district,
.s fnrtber discussed and when brought
w. 'yote was rejected by tie. The nomi-
.,,i,n. of Morris Thomas, OF Baltimore, to
sao, Indian inspector, after an hours
Jsbate, was confirmed by vote of "a to
cs postmaster Rosetta, Of DeKalb, H.,
~as snmmarily and unanimously re-
-,od His Offense was the
rriting and publication OF an
summary of Gen. Grant, in which the hero
.ras aIInded TO as tyrant, and COM
ra~s5 ""P5 with julius Cesar. The remainder
d' ,Ie session was chiefly spent upon the
Oomination OF three Territorial Judges,
uYc ascb fer Montana. Utah and Wash
IaSton Territories. The first two were
aoofrmed. In regard to the last the
o"o.tion of the Presidents right to re-
move Territorial Judge was raised, and
me discussion covered, In brief, ground
Unicn vas trayersed when the Edmunds
rssauuons were before the Senate. 1t
r..ulted at last in recommittal of the
re,p TO the judiciary Commit
tr4 The nomination of b. b..
.malley TO be Collector of Customs at
Darlington, VT, was referred to the Com
nar,p Committee. His former nOmina-
gop. vice William Wells, suspended, had
r.ap adversely reported, and was one of
n4 eases oyer which spirited contest
was expected. The President withdrew
mis- nomination and sent in his name
,gaiu vice William Wells, resigned.
lanes c. Williams, to be United
States Attorney for the Eastern dis
Irct OF Tennessee, was confirmed.
Mr., Tuomas' nomination has been long
l-ndilg and has been made the subject of
4 vigorous contest. The Injunction of
seclesy mas been removed from the re-
boris of the Senate Committee
,D Post Offices and Post Roads
mon the nominations of dozen
N more Indiana postmasters appointed
nposiIons created by the suspension OF
rCumbeuts. The nominations have all
eeu confirmed, and the Senate puts it
lpon record that the suspensions have
Dpea clearly for political reasons, but
hat the nominees being gunobjectlOnable
ne confirmed.
Thomas HaOlOn, nominated to be Col
ect0r Of Revenue for the Seventh Indi-
ana district, has been rejected by tie
vote OF the Senate.
Anon. the nominations sent to the Sem
Dte today we're those OF w. Z. Anderson
10 be Postmaster at Washington, Ga,
and William 7. Martin to be Postmaster /
Rt Madison, Ga.
The Senate has confirmed the following
Fl. Nj. Sapp as Postmaster at Thomas.
vile, ia; j. II. Brinker as Postmaste al
West Point, Miss. To be Collectors oi
Cusloms: W. r. Mayo at Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va; b. p. Lee at Yorktown,
Va, and q. q. savage at Cherrystone
va.
The Senate is likely to spend tomorrow
10 secret session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-28
GORDONs CONVENTION.
The Gentlemen Slated for the Tenn
porary and Permanent Ohices.

Ahe Gentlemen Slated for the Tenn
porary and Permanent Offices.
ATLANTA, GA, July 27.-The delegates
to the State Convention ali arrived to-day,
and Atlanta is In something OF political
stew There was considerable gossip
about the hotels during the day, but 1t
was very indefinite. Gen. Gordon
mingled with the delegates about the
hotels all day, and Mai. Bacon arrived in
the afternoon. Both candidates caucused
tonight. The Gordon caucus was held
in the hall OF the House of Representa-
tives. Senator Rankin was chair
man. John 7. Clarke, Of Cuthbert,
and Il. II. Bigham were nominated for
permanent chairman of the convention.
Mr.. Blgham was selected. Mr.. Clarke Will
be temporary chairman. The latter will
be put in nomination by Mr.. Hamilton Of
Floyd, and the former by Or. Spalding Of
Fulton county. Gen. Gordon is 10 be
nominated by GOV. smith. and the nomt-
nation Is to be seconded by Dupont Guerry
and Clarke Howell. The majority rule
was adopted. The Barlow contested dele
CATION case was discussed, and while no
definite action was taken the Gordon
delegates are to be seated.
AT the Bacon caucus j. +. Hanson, of
Bibb, acted as chairman. Some discus
sion as to whether Maj. Bacon should be
put in nomination resulted afflrmatively
by large majority. A resolution that
after the ballot Gen. GOrdOn's nomination
be made unanimous was tabled, as q
number Of delegates announced that they
would not vote for his nomination,
although they would at the election. Mai.
Bacon Is TO be put in nomination by Mr..
Maddox, Of Chattooga, and 1t will be
seconded by Mr.. Pierce, OF Richmond.
The caucus adopted resolutions that the
convention ask the State Executive Com
mittee at all State elections to order pri-
maries and mass meetings to be held in
the counties on the same day.
i. &. Mason who was fined $500 aud
costs by the Recorder for violation of the
liquor law has appealed his case.
The Capitol Commission met to-day.
Mr.. Miller was absent. Tho other mem
bers inspected the building and passed
the monthly estimates.
A train OF eighteen cars with melons
from VadOsta tor Boston passed through
here tonight on the East Tennessee road
special schedule.
The tax digest of Webster county
shows an increase of $lS,564, Ebert an in
crease of$27, ,265, Lowndes an increase Of
$40, ,4s3, Gordon a decrease Of $23, ,342.
John Ii. James, the banker, has gone TO
Washington to see the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue about his troubles with
the government.
II. B. Anderson was commissioned
Sheriff OF Newton county to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-28
FREEING THE SURPLUS.

fhe Senate Committee on Finance
Amends the House Resolution.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The Senate
Committee on Finance agreed by a ma
Onjy vote this morning toreport the Nor
tlson surplus resolution with amend
nents. The text Of the resolution remains
as 1t came from the House, but the follow
lng proysO is attached: provided that
10 call shalt be made under the provisions
VI lAis resolution until sum equal to the
tad Is 10 the Treasury over and above the
reserve herein mentioned, and provided
,At'leI That Tue Secretary OF the Treasury
M MS discretion may have in the Treasu-
y over and above the foregoing
sums working balance not ex-
.-othg S2O,OOO,OO0, and in case OF
1H} extraordinary emergency and when
ye"use lueTeot IN the opinion of the Sec
ESiy OF the Treasury public interest
'."'' require 1t, he may by written order
'l'teuu iurther call tor the payment OF
'eou Indebtedness for such period Of time
su@d BE- necessary to maintain the
Pgcy"c credlt unimpaired."
'Ae UINslon was upon party lines with
1e tAoepuon Of senator Mcpherson, who
H. 80" Ibe ulaJOTlIy, ana senator
,'ngs Ok Nevada, who voted with the
~.1o' n.y. The minority favored the un-
'TsAoed House resolution.
fl u Tue Senate to-day MIR. Allison, from
|e [n9mmittee on Finance, reported back
' ~g mouse Joint resolution directing the
s'Ieut OF the surplus in the Treasury
'4 Sle pu9ilc debt with an amendment.
,a,l H. becA, member of the committee.
no., s' ,lat tlls was the report of the ma
,".. ,.. Vi jle committee, but that the mi
flE adhered TO the House resolution.
oS"' pun on the calendar.
oI Inc topics considered at to-day's
fH'.sI fH,. meeting was the Morrison sur
afS .,' 'esolulIon. The sentiment Of such
Oh g Wv members as expressed themselves
v,t question was entirely in accord
ar'' vac V!ews recently expressed by
Sg'-., secretary Farchld before the
bs, finance Committee. 1t is said
co1,. "1iie The President would prefer a
s5r''.H(uahce OF the present policy Of the
hor or''".g''slf"tion IN regard to the redemp-
Gon o'Ad5 1e would interpose no objec-
.ars,' ,o IHe resolution as amended by the
''|@'e Committee.