davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30
Chicago and Atlantic Road

New YORK, July 29th.-There will be Il
meeting of the first mortgage bondholders
of the Chicago and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany at the office of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, August 17th, to con-
slider questions of reorganization and set
tlement with the Erie Railway. The
friends OF the Chicago and Atlantic believe
the plan proposed will be successful. lis
general terms are agreed upon, it is under
stood, by the Erie and Chicago and Atlantic
managers. The Erie will operate the Chi
cago and Atlantic under practically per-
: petual lease
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30

81 have used many remedies for Dyspepsia,
Liver Affection and Debility, hut never have
found anything to benefit TO the extent that
Simmons Liver Regulator has i sent from Min
nesota to Georgia for the remedy, and would
have sent further for such a medicine. would
advise all who are similarly affected to give it
a trial, as it seems the only thing that never
fails to relieve."-lP. NJ. JANNEY Minneapolis
Mimi s2l-IyMWF,SWly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30
United States senate.


WASHINGTON, July 29tIl.--The Senate
proceeded 10 the considerationof the House
joint resolution to apply the surplus in the
treasury TO the payment of the public
debt.
Biair gave notice that mt the fiest oppor.
tunIty he wonld call up the vetoed pension
bills according TO their order On The cal
endar.
After agreeing to a conference on the
Northern Pacific land forfeiture bilh. the
Senate went into executive session, and
soon adjourned.
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, July 29ih.-The House
went into Committee of the Whole upor
the Senate amendment to the general de-
ficiency bill. There was no opposition
made TO the recommendations of the Com
Inittee on Appropriation as to concurrence
or inconvenience to the amendments and
their consideration consisted chiefly in
their reading.
Thomas OF Wisconsin called up the
message on the bill granting pension to
Mary Anderson.
Reagan of Texas, with the intention of
calling up the Interstate commerce bill,
raised question of consideration and the
House refused to consider the veto message.
Sawyer of New York then called up the
vetoed pension case of Andrew ]. Wilson,
but the House also refused-yeas 49, nays
l21-to consider it.
The proceedings Of the House this even
ing were marked by an absence of any
friction. About twenty-five private bills
were passed without serious objection, and
al Ii . clock the House adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 29th.-A conference
of Republican Senators to-day discussed
the California Senatorial muddle. All the
Senators present agreed that if the Califor-
MIA Senate failed to elect a man in place of
Hearst, the latter will hold his place merely
by the courtesy of the Senate. 1t was also
decided that in case a single objection was
made to Hearst's vote upon any PROPOSE
ton it would be the duty of the majority
to declare his seat vacant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30
Suicide of a Lady.

New YORK, July 29th-Mrs. Elizabeth
Clairmonte, aged y years, connected with
the old Knickerbocker family of Living
stones daughter of Col. Robert John
stone, prominent New York lawyer di-
vorced wife of Robert Clairmonte, an Eng.
lish book-keeper here, committed suicide
Yesterday at the Barrett House. by shoot.
ing. She had registered under an assumed
name, destroyed everything which 1a might e.
for the Coroner, asking to be buried i'll the
Potter's Field. 1t is supposed she was
driven to suicide by domestic trouble, and
;he fact of having been divorced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30
California Inventors

WASHINGTON, July 29th.-The following
patents have been issued to California in
ventors James +. Hunt, San Francisco,
window burglar alarm Robert NJ. Sears,
San Francisco. horse collar; James NJ.
Walsh and c.. c. Smith, Taylorsville, ad-
Unstable connection for brake beam.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30

TWO GARLAND" RANGES, AND ONE
i Medallion" Range tall complete), for sale
at a bargain, Just received at CHAS. NJ.
CAMPBELLS, 400 K street. Also, Two Bed
Lounges, 81 and SS; lot good Carpets, ETC., all
cheap for castfey We buy, sell or exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30

g 6SEQ-FOR SALE-SMALL HOUSE AND
OOOU one acre of land in town of Florin.
'S2,5OO-For Sale-S0 acres fine land near Gait,
Sacramento county. Inquire of w. S. KEN
DALI, at Sacramento Bank I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30
/. Big Race In Prospect.

SARAToGA, July 29th-James Murphy,
trainer for j. b. Haggin, of California, has
offered to match any horse in Haggin' 5
stable against any horse in E. J. Baldwin's
Santa Anita California; stable for from
50 500 to $4,000. for a mile and half or
upward, weight for age play or pay, to be
run over the Saratoga course on Saturday
next. The proposition was made through
Secretary Wheatley, who communicated to
J. W. McClelland, Baldwin's trainer. Nc
Clelland has telegfaphed to Baldwin, now
in California, and is awaiting an answer
II is the general impression that if the
match is accepted, Haggin's Ben Ali aad
Baldwin's Volante viii be the contestants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30
HoM5 AND ABROAD.
GOOD PRICES FOR HOPS TX TBE
NEW YORK MARKfY.
Funeral of H. o. Thompson -Bogot g
Scandal desperate Fight-The
Catting Foreign Items.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHER TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN.l
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHER TO THE REcoaD-uNIox.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30

servatives for the Office OF Deputy apeaker
! in the House of Commons, u oppositioI to
! Leonard Henry Courtenay G<adical), Lib-
. frol candidate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-30

CHARLOTTE IN. c., July 29th.-George
Moore (coloredl was hanged in the jail in
this city this morning, in expiation OF the
crime of outraging his daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
FRANCIS MURPHY IN LUCK.
The Great Temperance Apostle About
to Marry MhliOnaIre's Daugh hter.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June IL.
The Penny Press publishes the following I:
"Gossp has it that Francis Murphy, the tenn
perance apostle, will soon lead to Hymen's
altar, a distinguished lady of New Castle
The attachment was formed some years ago,
when Murphy was conducting gospel temper
ance meetings in New Castle. The lady was
at that time engaged to be married to hand
some young jeweler, and when Murphy heard
of this he very manfully withdrew and went
to Europe. His European trip ended at last,
however, and he again met his fate. She is
the daughter of a millionaire manufacturer
who has enough railroad and other stocks to
leave to each of his three children handsome
fortune. Strange to say, the lady's father,
who is one of the hard, practical-sensed men
of the day, did not take kindly to Murphy,
and made him understand that his visits were
unwelcome. Love laughs at locksmiths,
however, and the blue ribbon advocate con-
tinued to meet his young inamora at the house
of a near relative. The engagement with the
jeweler has been broken off. and despite the
dscouraging attitude of the hard-hearted
father Francis holds the fort Within few
days it has been learned that the old man is
about to weaken and allow the uuptials to
take place."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
COLLISION AT SEA.
Particulars of the Collision Between the
Bark LOa and Schooner Plummer.

New BEDFORD, June 13.
The particulars of the collision between
schooner j. M. Plummer of Portland, with
the bark Loa of Maitland, N. S., reported
Saturday, are as follows: According to Capt.
Clark of the Plummer, after the bark had
collided with schooner she crowded her down
till her decks were even with the water. The
crew of Is men, supposing she was sinking,
jumped on board the bark. The captain re-
fused to give his name, that of his vessel or
his destination, and was unwilling to lay-to
till day break, about two hours off, to allow
the men to get back. Cook said that the
captains name was Pittman, and they were
bound for the East Indies, having left New
York Tuesday. When the collision occurred
the vessels were six miles south of Block
Island, the bark running before the wind and
the schooner laying by. The Plummer vas
badly damaged, having lost her jibboom and
bowsprit, split torn and broken, stanchons
carried away, jibstays and backstays, split
mast head, etc. The bark lost her cathead,
martingae and anchor stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
SPORTING.
BASE BALL.
The Colbys Defeat the Bowdoins by a
Score Of to 3.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal.

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
BRUNSWICK, June IL.
Colby and Bowdoin played of their tie
game at Brunswick this afternoon, resulting
in victory for Colby. The game was close
and interesting throughout and several fine
plays were made on both sides. In the third
inning Colby had man on first and third
bases with none out; the next man struck
sharp liner to short stop. who caught it and
threw the man cut at third, making a double
play; the next man got out on an easy assist
by second baseman to first. In the Bow
doin's last inning with one man out Cary got
first on an error, but was put out at second
on fine double play by +. Goodwin and w.
Goodwin, the latter throwing the ball to first
in time TO shut off the runner. Goodwin
pitched great game for the Colbys, strik-
ing out ten men, Including Bowdoin's heav-
lest striker three successive times. This de-
feat takes away all chances for the cham
pionship going to Bowdoin this year, as this
is their last game, while Colby has two more,
Bates and NJ. S. C. three more The score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
THE IRISH QUESTION.
Longer Conservative but will Sup-
port Home Rule-What Earl CarnavOn
Says in Regard to the Interview with
Parnell.
LONDON. June l3.

LONDON, June IL.
Wilfred Blunt has announced to the na-
tional league of Liverpool that he is no
longer conservative and that he will sup
port home rule to the utmost of his ability.
Earl Carnavon has written letter in ref
erence to his interview with Parnell in which
he says that the meeting was neither to his nor
to Parnell initiative, but was brought about
by other parties. The Earl continues: az
am unable TO understand how Parnell mis-
apprehendsd my conditions of the interview.
recollect perfectly stating them. The pur-
port and tenor of the conversation left en-
tirely a different impression in my mind. |
proposed nothing, as Parnell talked. put
the questions, suggested the difficulties and
raised objections for him to answer or explain.
l said nothing implying the concurrence of
the government in the plan to give Ireland a
statutory Parliament with power to protect
Irish industries. | regret that my impress
sion was differently from Parnelrs. / don't
wish to impsrt any unfairDess to him.
found him during the conversation frank and
straightforward. l only regret that he so
greatly misunderstood me. / must reaffirm
that never said anything on these subjects
in anywise committing others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
-azaa=aza=-=a-ai
HALLOWElL.

Peter LeBriton had his hands and face
filled with powder and gravel by the explosion
of small amount of pow der that was left in
Lewis hole he and two other men were
drilling out. at the quarries Friday afternoon.
1t was a narrow escape from more serious
accident.
Mr.. Dennis Partridge, living about two
miles from here in Fsrmingdsle, fell dead
Friday afternoon at his home. His wife died
last Monday Of cancer.
Field straw berries are ripening of, which
is very early for them
Robert Field returned from the General
Hospital, Portland, where he has been under
treatment. lie has considerably improved
while there
At recent auction an od.fashionsd cradle
was bid of by certain gentleman, who
labeled 1t and sent it to newly married couple
living here. When the expressman left il ut
the door the bride ordered him to take il away
which he refused to do, whereupon she pro-
cured an axe and demolished the offensive
article.
Those interested an the humane treatment
of dumb animals are requested to meet at the
aldermen's room, Tuesday evening, to form =
society for that purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14

visited and hope to have the pleasure of
meeting you again; had hoped to have them
come TO his house where be had other re-
ireshments in waiting.
The special train being in waiting q, the
station and the time for its departure being
past, there was no time for further speaking.
Col. Osgood expressed his regret that time
would not permit to hear from Others and
that they could not call on Mr.. Bodwell at his
house.
During the speaking the Hallowen Cornet
Band was discoursing fine music in the street
opposite the house.
After general hand shaking and hearty
good night, the Portland delegation headed
by the band, proceeded to the station and
boarded the train for home, after giving three
cheers for the band and three ringing cheers
for j. K. Bodwei, and the Hallowell people
giving three cheers for the Portland delega-
ton. The special train started for Portland
at half past nine, after which the band pro-
ceeded to the residence of Mr.. Bodwell and
gave him serenade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
AUGUSTA WATER COMPANY.

special meeting Of the stockholders Of the Au
gusfs Water Company will be holden at the once Of
RI. NJ. Heath In Augusta on Monday, the twenty.
fret da. Of June, A. ID. 1885, at nine O'Clock A. n,
for the following purposes
First To what action the stockholders will
take to proceed with the construction extension and
Improvement Of Its works in the city of Augusta,
contemplated by it's charter and amendments
thereto.
Second.-To see whether the stockholders will
authorize and direct the issuing Of the bonds Of the
Company for the construction. extension and i'm
provement Of its works, and determine the amount
and tenor Of the bonds to be issued and the coupons
10 be annexed 10 the same, and to II they will
authorize the execution Of n deed Of trust TO trus-
tees Of their property and franchise, now hereafter
acquired, for securing said bonds and interest.
fhird.-To see II the stockholders will locate and
authorize the location Of their works, fixtures and
reservoirs and the taking Of the necessary land
therefor, a. provided BY their charter.
Fourth-To see II the stockholders will rstify the
contract made and executed May H. A. d. 1883, with
the city Of Augusta for supplying said city with
water fer IRE and other municipal purposes.
Fffth.-To sct upon any other busfness that nsy
legally come before said meeting r.~u ~
AU0usrA, Juns u, 1ssA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
AY MORNING. JUNE IA lasH

this point bets we're 500 to sS5 in Teemer's
favor, and no takers. When near the turn
stake Gaudaur again took the lead. The
stroke Of both men had now fallen of to 2S
per minute. Gaudaur kept the lead. and
Teemer's stroke fell to 26 Gaudaur turned
full two lengths head, and soon increased
his lead to four and i've lengths. One mile
from the home stake Teemer gave up the
race. Gaudaur rested on his oars for stroke
or two and looked back. He then finished
the race, Teemer pulling leisurely full
quarter of a mile behind. The referee
awarded stakes and 75 per cent of the gate
money to Gsudaur. The crowd numbered less
than 1000 persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
The Jury Disagree in the BiddefOrd
Election Fraud Case.

ALFRED. JUNE II.
The trial of the Biddeford election fraud
case closed Friday evening. The defense
concluded at noon. Lawyer B. F. Hamilton
of Biddeford made the argument for the de-
fense, and Attorney General Baker for the
prosecution. Judge Emery gave an hours
charge and the jury retired at els. The jury
was out all night and being called Saturday
morning, reported disagreement. The Bid
deford respondents were hela in $500 each
for appearance at the September term.
Lawrence Charlton, John H. Gillis, Fred
r. Gillis and Edward Smith were each SEN
fenced to sixty days in Jail for illegal voting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
THE OAR.
Teemer Beaten by Gaudsur by a Quarter
OF Mile.

PULLMAN, ILL.,, June IL.
The shell race between Teemer and Gau-
daur was won by the latter in pom. 20s. A
stiff breeze from the southwest delayed the
start long past the time intended for it, so
that the dusk of the evening prevented the
crowd in the grand stand from seeing more
than the first and last half miles. The start
was finally made at 7.23 on an almost perfect
course. Gaudaur took an early lead of half
length. both men pulling 81 strokes to the
minute. Before the close of the the first half
mile Teemsr had drawn up abreast of the St.
Louis man, and was executing the beautiful
clean cut stroke for which be 10 famous. At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
THE RING.
Jimmie Carroll Knocks Out VIM. Sulli-
van in Four Minutes and a Half.
GREENFIELD. Mass. June

GREENFIELD. Mass, June l3.
The priZs fight announced for last night
between Jimmie Carroll. champion light
weight of New England, and an unknown,
which was to have taken place at midnight
did not occur. owing to various delays, until
5 o'clock Sunday morning and resulted in
victory for Carroll. Four rounds were fought
in four and half minutes. When the fight
was called the name of the unknown was
given as Joseph Dasey, but his real name is
VIM. Sullivan. He is Bostonian and
cousin of John l.. The agreement was read
calling for purse of 5000. The stakeholder
announced that only SIS had been raised and
Dasey at once declined to fight without the
full purse. but finally compromised on 800
which was raised. Dasey was seconded by
VIM. Monahan and Carroll by Patsy Butler
of Greenfield. Time was called at 5 O'Clock
and the first round opened with general
exchange of blows by both principals. Dasey
was knocked down four times in the first
round and in each of the other three rounds
was felled to the earth by heavy blows from
Carroll. In the last round Dasey was
knocked senseless, which ended the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
THE BELFAST RIOT.
Funeral of the victims-Rioters Sen.
fenced.

BELFAST, June IL.
The scenes attending the funerals of the
victims of the recent riots were very affect
ing. Women walled and men sobbed. The
crowds along the funeral routes were the
largest seen here for many years. There was
no disorder. The police and military stood
in pretty close file all the way with loaded
rifles. The public have subscribed literally
to defray the expense of the funerals. The
money raised has already proved sufficient to
buy the graves needed by each bereaved
family, and to leave handsome balance,
which will be divided among the needy rela-
tives of the dead. number of the rioters
have already been convicted and sentenced to
various terms Of mprisonment-one to seven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14

propriations. There was the executive. an
earnest and devoted friend of civil service
reform. who not only would have the Law in
teriered with, but desired to extend 10 il the
neoulous verge of that hitherto undiscovered
country called offensive partisanship"; and
tnere was Brother Higgins in the treasury,
who, under the nose of the President, was
Suiiiotlnins every republican he could reach.
MT. Reagan raised the point of order that
.ne gentleman was not discussing the pend.
ing question.
MIR Reed-I am discussing my eons,itu-
tionsl difficulties. Laughter.
Mr.. Reagan known the gentleman snsers
at the idea Of the constitution.
Mr.. keed-No, do not. l never sneer At
the idea af the constitution but Frequently
sneer at the kind of talk brought in here
.hich eiernslly drags the constitution of the
United States into the mire of a mans per-
sopal desire.
II have not mentioned the constitution TO-
day." declared Mr.. Reagan; aud this discus.
claimer caused a hearty laugh. while Mr..
Reed hailed the day as the first white day in
the history OF the House.
Continuing, Mr. Reed said that the execu-
i've was fortified IN the minds of the people
py all manner Of virtuous phylsctery, while
every subordinate was operating the vuilotine
Mr.. Reagan again objected that MIR. Reed
was not speaking to the point of order, and
the chair sustaining the objection, Mr.. Reed
bowed in submission to the decision and re-
sumed his seat
Debate on the point OF order was partici-
pated in by Mr.. Hammond of Georsia and
Mr.. Long of Massachusetts in support of the
point, eand by Mr.. Springer of ILLINOIS in
opposition thereto, but as the decision of the
chair was foregone conclusion, but little
interest was taken in the discussion.
The chairman then delivered a careful de.
cision, IN which he reviewed the provisions of
the civil service law and the scope Of the rule,
under which the point of order was raised,
and' hnaiiy, sustaining the point, ruled the
provision out of the bill
Mr.. Gibson of Maryland moved to Strike
out the appropriation for the commission.
Lost-lS to 81.
Ihe oil was then read without incident un-
til the clause relative to the life saving SER
vice was reached, when Mr. Taulbee of
kentucky called up motion made by him
last night to strike out the appropriation for
assistant-general superintendent. This mo-
tion was also rejected. q
The salaries Of the assistant treasurers of
Boston, Chicago. and Cincinnati were in
creased to $4,000 on the respective motions of
MT. Collins of Massachusetts, MIR. Adams Of
Illinois, and Mr.. Butterworth of Ohio.
On motion of Mr. Hewitt an amendment
was adopted approppriating $4,000 for ext
gency clerks, messengers and watchmen at
the New York subtreasury.
Mr.. O'Neill of Missouri moved to increase
the salary of the assistant treasurer at st.
Louis from $4,000 to $4,000, and no quorum
voting, the committee rose aud the House at
o'clock took recess until o'clock, the
evening session to be for the consideration Of
pension bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
MT. VERNON.

On Monday evening, June Z, the friends Of
Rev c. 4. Young met at the Baptist psrson-
age to make him parting visit. There were
about seventy-fve present. The evening was
fine and the gathering very pleasant, and
just before they departed nice little sum of
money was collected and presented to Bro.
Young, for which he returned appropriate
thanks.--The village school is progressing
finely under the charge Of Miss Geneva J.
Dudley of this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14

common porous pasters-which you get for q
song at any Of the Cheap John druggists--you have
merely thrown away your money, Tor one Bcps0n's
Capcne Plaster IL worth them all. The reason In
this -Bensons IL the only porous plaster In the
market that 10 honestly and skilfully made, and SCI
entifcally medlcated. Others are more than nom.
they possess none Of the ingredients which render
Benson's valuable. The latter are prompt TO act,
pleasant 10 wear, and cure In few hours ailments
which others will not relieve. The public are
especially warned against so.called "Capsicin."
"Capsicum," "Capucn" or "Capsicine' plssters, ~
worthless articles intended 10 deceivo Ask FOR Ben
sons and look the "Three Seals" trademark and
the word "Ca3cine" cut In the centre.
dec2DWSMiy