davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
THE SHAMROCK ISLE.
England Inaugurates a Policy of Coer-

ipv te,eo,-arb +o tho prconr- -r,>,,ou1
DUBLIN. November 26th.-The IrisE
Times Conservative saws: The Govern.
ment has resolved to promptly suppress all
anti-rent and other illegal combinations, to
curtail the license of the press, to forcibly
suppress intimidation, to enforce the laws
governing processes for the collection oi
debts, to proclaim all meetings called for
certain purposes, and to arrest certain
prominent agitators of the anti-rent policy
The Times also says it is reported that
troops have been sent to different points in
the country where aggressive anu-rent agl-
'"'ioii 10 iiNiiiineii'
DILLON TO BE PROSECUTED.
John Dillon has been summoned to ap-
pear in Court Monday next and show cause
why criminal information should not be
sworn against him for sentiments he ex-
pressed ID speech encouraging the tenants
S1onr;oo io~ rd ee as+etaa r. +ho caO3 SaIn,a .re
O;Iion % in hiS sraeob o. aaynootad 10y eraI ~
mission "a eJ,intion ether then nov rents
90 ,ba 80 so ,loa fa- 10, ptI ian5
in-ds of Grala,,d 20 +a.n,s 1-it5 tba oocr,1;n-s
of land in ireland The sneecb which nil
Ion is cited to exnlain was delivered at
yVoodfo.5 Ootobo, 1o+L
"oouioiu' o0'ooeA io'n
ANXIETY IN DUBLIN.
O.: ,,:.1, p.a1. ct.:.eC.4u-.
1f hlCnael III ichs- peach, OnieI Deci etaiy
W ot nshi;r, rs1 t,ae Ill al icy
military authorities The citv is aSitated
by rumors of the widest character relating
to the Governments intentions.
Officials oftbe Irish National League do
not anoear TO be DISTURBED. They are all
nursrinq their avocations in their ordinary
ways. and ali of them saw thew have no
idea of what the Government has decided
to do. if il has decided to do ANYTHING.
-, ,,-,o,,,,,,,,.-
aHHiiN" Ed
DUBLIN, November 26th.-Ihe Govern
mas r. w IT.;
action connjed With tba nrosaention nf
Iobn DiIIon ;s cansing most intense ay-
citemant throngbont Ireland
THERE WILL BE NJ FLlNCH!NS'
kINcoLN (Neb.), November 26th-Presi-
dent John Fitzgerald, of the Irish National
League of America, has to-day received the
following important cable from Hon. Tim
othy Harrington, Member of Parliament,
and Secretary OF the League IN Ireland
DUBLIN, November 26, 1886.
To John Fitzgerald, Lincoln, Ne6.: The Govern
ment, in prosecuting John Dillon, N. r, and iS
pTotang rad Rane ngggs Hifb,9f aq1 S M t
not fiinch. TIMoTHY 1SIo,r HARgrNGToS.
o,no,-,,,,,,,,,,. ~, ,,,,t, ,,vr,,v
Oif'e nv e'i - ,--'' M aa+, -,
DUBLIN, November Zoth;-P; Nine
Nationalists have decided to hold meetings
IN different parts OF Sllgo, GalWay and Up
perary. in order to eyade the government 5
prohlolllon., Ihe Dublin IetegrdPh says
that orders have been sent to Athlone to
keep ioo cavalry ana Zoo infantry IN reaGl-
ness for duty. 1t IS rumored that the ob-
lect is to arrest the trustees appointed un-
der the Ca ed ireland plan, 10 whose
charge the rents OF local tenants nave oeeh
committed.
DILLoNs MOVEMENTS, ETC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
no MORE WARRANT.
An Apache Tribe That Wants to Become
Civilized.

A1BuQuERQuE IN. NJ, November 26th.-
One OF the principal proofs that the Gov
ernment did exactly right in removing the
hostile Apaehes from New Mexico to Flor
ida is now shown by the action of the re-
manning tribes of what were at one time
hostile Indians. but who are not only ready
but anxious to settle down and till the soil
as white men do. Some time ago num-
Der of the Jacarilla Indians left their
reservation and settled down on land in the
Rio Grande valley. and now another sec
ton of the same tribe has followed the ex-
ample set by their companions, and, hav-
ing left their reservation, they have taken
up their quarters near the Pueblo of San
Ildefonso. General Grierson, when he
heard of this move, sent for the chiefs and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

their husband, and daughter of the plural
swore he lived with her mother part of
the time" He was held in 81 500 bonds.
Thos. Jenkins, indicted for unlawful cohab-
itation, pleaded guilty He promised to
obey the law, and sentence was postponed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
A COLLIERY HORROR.
Fire-Damp ExpIosion-MaDy of the In
iured VIII Die.

IuTto w III kStc.
By telegraph to the RECORD UNIoN.l
WILKEsBARRE tPa), November 26th.-
Shortly after the miners and laborers en-
tered the Conyngham shaft this morning
an explosion of gas took place. The ex-
plosion occurred in shanty at the foot of
the shaft, which was occupied by the fire
boss. No work was done yesterday, and
consequently there was a larger quantity
of gas than usual in the shaft. The men
are now being removed from the pit and
taken to their homes or the hospital.
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
The accident occurred while the men
were getting ready to work. About fifty
men were sitting at the foot of the shaft,
awaiting the inside boss, when the explo-
sion occurred, and only three or four men
escaped without injury. 1t is known that
several, possibly twelve or fifteen, will die
Others will be SCARED and manned for
he The disaster was caused by Cornelius
Boyle, mine laborer, who stepped into a
worked-out chamber which was filed with
gas, with a lighted lamp upon his hat
Boyle will die. Many mules were killed
and wounded, and the damage to the in
side workings of the shaft are great. Fire
bosses William Williams and William
Evans were fatally burned. There is great
excitement in and about the shaft.
HEARTRENDING SCENES.
WLKEsBARRE, November 26th-The ex-
plosion was the most serious that has oc-
CURED in the anthracite coal fields this
year. 1t is now definitely known that AZ
men are severely burned, and others slightly
injured. Twelve of the men viii die of
their injuries. The scene ar the colliery
while the injured men were being taken
from the shaft was terrible. A crowd of
several hundred persons had gathered at
the mouth of the shaft, among them the
wives. mothers and daughters OF the in
jured men. AS they were taken out of the
pit they were brought to the engine-house,
and the women made desperate efforts to
gain entrance. Their
FRANTIC DEMONSTRATIONS OF GRIEF
Were heartrending, but they were sternly
kept outside the building while the black
ened. scorched and bleeding victims of the
disaster were wrapped in blankets soaked
in oil. The floor of the engine-house was
covered with writhing human forms, so
disfgured by fire as to be unrecognizable.
As fast as possible they were taken to the
hospital or their homes, and so rapidly was
the work done that by o'clock every one
had been taken out and carried away.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

BIRDS DIsAPPRARING-A Utica naturalist
says that song birds in that region are fast
disappearing. The wren is almost un-
known The bobolink, that formerly
abounded on the Mohawk meadows. is dis
appearing rapidly, while blue-birds, yel-
low-birds. orioles, and even woodpeckers,
highoes and crows are becoming scarce. As
a consequence, be says, fruit trees and all
sorts of vegetation are suffering from the
ravages of insects. Pot hunters and bird
nesting boys are said to account for the dis
appearance of the birds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
FURTHER ACCOUNT OF THE AFrAIR.
UTAH.
The Law-Breakers.

SALT LAKE, November 26th.-Wm. II.
ToYey was arrested to-day for unlawful CO.
habitation. Two women swore he was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27
ARIZONA.
Killed His Partner.

NEEDLES, November 26th.-A man
named Spencer was killed by his partner,
named Cohn, over the possession of ranch
near blackberry. Both were cattlemen.
Cohn was badly used up, and claims the
killing was in selfdefense.
FURTHER ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR.
ALBUQUERQUE, November 26th.-A hor-
rible tragedy occurred near blackberry,
Arizona, this afternoon. Charles Spencer
and Charles Cohn, partners in stock rails
ing, while going to town in a wagon, began
a dispute over settlement of accounts,
and fought two hours. Spencer threw a
whisky-bottle at Cohn, striking him in the
face, knocking him down and cutting q
frightful cash. The latter, frenzied at the
assault, rushed upon his partner with a
pocket-knife and stabbed him in several
places, also severing the iugular-yein.
Cohn took his dead partner to town, and
gave himself up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

San Francisco meeting should be contin-
ued in force until December 9th, pending
the consideration of the proposed agree
ment. The meeting will be in session
again tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

BosroN, November 26th.-A mass Con-
vention of Knights of Labor and Trades
Union men tonight nominated George E.
Mcneil for Mayor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-21
ALBANY'S BI.CENTENNIAL.
Grand Procession Of all NatiOns-Presi-
dent Cleveland to Arrive To. M orrow.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 20.
The first of the grand parades at Albany's
bi-centennial occurred Yesterday afternoon.
The procession marched through the princi-
pal streets of the city, and was participated in
by organizations representing every trade and
branch of business in Albany, with floats and
costumes illustrative of their respective
pursuits.
At sunrise this morning national salute of
50 guns ushered In the third day of the cele-
bration. The event of to-day was the parade
of all nations, the second of the grand parades
The hour at which the procession was to start
was nine o'clock but IT was fully an hour
after the scheduled time when the head of the
procession moved. Every dwelling house
and business building along the entire line of
march was decorated. Not only was all
Albany on the streets but visitors from all the
surrounding county had come to swell the
throng. The strong but friendly rivalry be-
tween several nationalities, represented 10 the
procession, resulted in making it as complete
success as the most enthusiastic of the
managers could have hoped for.
President Cleveland and Secretaries Bay
ard and Whitney will arrive tomorrow.
The main feature of to-day's celebration.
aside from the parade in the forenoon was
the opening of the l4th annual regatta of the
National Association of Amateur Oarsmen a,
Pleasant Island. This course is a mile and
half straight away. The events on the
card today were four heats each of junior and
senior singles and senior four cared race.
In the first heat of the junior singles, NJ. f
Quigley was an easy winner in $50. The
other winners were as follows:
LIST heat, senior singles-Mulcahy of AL.
bany time 8.2l4
I'd heat, junior singles-Howland, s So.
I'd heat, senior singles-Donohue, S.494
Sd heat, junior singles-Bailey, S474.
Sd heat, senior singles, was between Schales
Monohan and Nolan. Schales was disauali.
fled for fouling, and both Nolan and Monohau
were given places in the final tomorrow.
4th heat, junior singles-Shea, S.4I3
4th heat, senior singles-Corbett, S.464
The closing race of the day was the senior
four-oared contest. The contestants were
the crews from the Laureate boat club Of
Troy; Nautilus rowing club of Hamilton
Ont; Paramount rowing association of Phil.
adelphia, and the Argonauts rowing clut
| of Toronto. The contest was between the
two crews last named; the Fairmounts wor
in SOFA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-21
CRAwFoRD.DILKE DIVORCE CASE.
Mrs. Crawford Disliked Her Husband
Because He Was Old and Loved Eos.
ter because lie Was Handsome.
LONDON. ,Jalv 20.

LONDON, Jaly 20.
The court was crowded today. The hot
weather alone prevented anything resembling
enthusiasm. TGdo's evidence was decidedly
the most interesting vet gwen in the trial.
Mrs. Crawford confessed that she disliked
her husband because he was too old; that she
loved Foster because he was handsome aud
pleasing; that she hstsd Dixie, and that she
committed adultery with Dixie for the pur-
pose of obtaining divorce from her husband.
Another point was that she spared Foster far
as possible, because she knew he was about to
marry. Under strict cross-exsmnstion she
acknowledged she had committed adultery
only with Dixie and Foster, exculpsting two
other society men. The remarkable feature
was that when Mrs. Crawford was
asked home questions, for in
stance, with regard to French vice, adult
terry, etc., she answered with the utmost
calmness, Eyes" and even smiled showing
that she was naturally an utterly abau-
donei woman, who rather gloried in her
shame. Mrs. Crawford spoke 10 soft pleas
ing tones, damaging Dixie without excul-
pating herself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-21
new YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK, JAY 20.
FLoUR-Receipts. 1900; exports, 1900; sales, a.
500; No. 2, 215a270; fancy white Western, extra,
IS a 90; common TO good, 27S 70; good TO
choice, 30 a. 10. City mill extra, 4 IS "A 40;
superdae, = 30 2ss. s.. Louis extra. > Is a5 90;
winter wheat extra, 275 a500, Minnesota extra,
27sa5lO.
WHEAT Receipts. iA,5o0; exports, liz, 800; sales,
1916, 00C, No. red, s4i, No. red, S7A; elevator,
No. Red State. w; No White state. 70.
RYE-dull.
BARLEY.-steady
CORN - Receipts 81 500 bushels; exports, 81, 500;
sales, 10000, spot No 3. ISL, No 2, fl.
OATs-Receipts. 80, 100; sales. 92 900; No 3, 36l;
do White, Al; No 2, 81 a S7I; do White. AZ 42l;
No l, 81 do white. 40 Mixed Western, SO IS;
White do, 40 a As; White State, a. AZ.
SueAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 u o.; graduated,
81; white extra G, ash; yellow, ~ a4l; mould,
81.
PETEoLEUM-United, 67f bid.
TALLOw-easier.
BEEF-dull.
PoRK-Mess spot. 10 so Il 10 62I; clear back.
10 90.
LARD-refned, 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-21
FROM BAR HARBOR.
The Eastern Yacht Club HOmeward
Bound-Arrival of steam Yachts-SOns
of Maine and New Hampshire on a
Pleasure Trip.
BAR HARBoR, July 20.

BAR HARBoR, July 20.
The yachts Stranger, Togo, Thetis, For
tuna, Electra Latona, all left the harbor
early Tuesday morning, bound westward.
Steam yachts Oneida, Eugene Thayer,
Boston; Sappho, DR.. Webb, Vanderbilt's
son-in-law, New York, arrived in the harbor
this afternoon.
The association Sons of Maine and New
Hampshire came via the Maine Central trans
fer boat Sappho tonight, and put up at the
Atlantic, Grand Central, West End, Rodick,
and the other hotels. There are about $50
in the party. They have no settled plans,
but are simply on pleasure trip. President
Ebert Wheeler of the order, arrived on a
special and is stopping at the West End. The
meals on the train were furnished by the
Revere House, Boston. The party will re-
main until Thursday and all go back on a
special Col. c. H. Sawyer of Dover, N.
H., the next governor" is also at the West
End.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-21

SETTLED AT LAST.
The keene Brothers Trouble Adjusted
Decision Of the General Executive
Hoard Of the knights Of Labor.

SKowHEGAN, July 20.
In accordance with instructions received
yesterday Superintendent Stafford of the
Skowhegan shoe factory this morning sus-
pended for three months about 70 cutters and
lasters. This suspension is to carry out the
order of the executive board of the Knights If
Labor to make room for union mea who
have been out.
The following is the order received yes
terday:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July Is, 1886.
To Whom it may Concern:
In pursuance of an agreement entered into
bv Keene Brothers. Richard Nagle, District
Master Workmen of Assembly II, o. z.
Phillips, District Master Workmen of Assem-
bly, Sc, and G.. II. Leach and Edward s. Daley
of the Lynn Protective Union, to leave the
settlement of the difficulties existing between
laborers and Keene Brothers to the general
executive board of the Knights of Labor and
abide by their decision, therefore after, care
fully considering the evidence submitted by
all parties to the controversy, and being de-
sirous of restoring peace, harmony and JUS
tice to all concerned we respectfully render
the following decision:
1 nat, lnasmucn MS u certain agreement
made on April 7, 1886, between Keene Bros.
and officers of District Assembly Sc evidently
has not been lived up to it is null and void 1t
is also evident to our minds, upon examiua-
ton of the evidence taken, that the discharge
of the thirty-nlne lasters resulted from the
fact that the impression prevailed IN the
town of SkOwhegan that it was not desirable
to retain Knights of Labor in the Keene
Brothers employ in the Skowhegan factory.
Their discharge was in direct violation of the
rights guaranteed to American citizens To
restore to these discharged men their rights,
of which they have beel deprived, we order
their immediate reinstatement in their former
places and the suspension, for the space of
the three months, all who have been en-
ployed as cutters and lasters in the Skowhe-
gan factory of the Keene Brothers. And we
also order that the discharged men in Lynn,
Mass, be allowed to resume their former
places without prejudice. We further decide
that none of the men so restored in either the
Skowhegan or Lynn factories shall be dis
charged to make room for those suspended in
accordance with the decision. Nothing, how
ever, in this decision shall prevent the sus-
pended men from being employed after the
term of the suspension has expired, provided
the firm of Keene Brothers require additional
he p at that time. The firm is at liberty to
employ cutters in the Skowhegan factory pro-
viding the cutters of their Lynn factory have
the preference.
By order of the General Executive board.
FREDERICK TURNER, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-21
2.27 CLAss-Purse $500; divided.
THE ANARCHISTS TRIAL.
COntinu atiOn of the Trial..Henry Klaus.
man, a Reporter, Tells What Was Done
at a socialist Meeting.

CHICAGO, July 20.
The court room was crowded when Henry
Kausman, reporter, the first witness, was
called. Mr.. Grinnell asked him if he was at
the meeting on October IL, last, at Turner
Hall. He said he was. A resolution was
introduced by Augustus Spies. Fielder was
there and the meeting was presided over by
A. Belse. The resolution submitted by Spies
related to the impending eight hour move
ment, and that workmen should not hope for
success unless they were prepared to enforce
their demands. The resolution concluded
something like the following: death to
the enemies of the human race our despoil-
ers." 1t was also set forth in the resolution,
which was adopted unanimously by the meet
ing, that in all likelihood the capitalistic
class would oppose the laboring man by means
of the police and militia, and that no lasting
reform could be accomplished unless SINH
lar force was brought to bear against the class
in authority. The resolutions were introduce
ed in evidence.
A. s. Leckie, reporter of the Daily News,
gave evidence on the same subject. He said
in his address TO the crowd that Spies spoke
of bombs, revolvers. etc.
Captain Ward, in command at Desplaines
street station, described the march of the
police to Haymarket square. Capt Ward
ordered the Haymarket crowd to disperse in
the name Of the State of Illinois Fielden
was in he wagon occupied bv the speaker
and it was he who said. .'W. are pesceable. >
Bombs exploded an instant or two later
Seven were wounded. and in all &c were
killed and injured. After the bomb exploded
the crowd opened a rattliag volley on the
police and forty-two men in his precnc
| were either killed or wounded
On the cross-examination Capt. Ward sale
that Fielden was addressing him when ht
said "We are peaceable," and that a Sigh
emphasis was laid on the word ''peaceable."
The court here adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-21

the Hoosac Tunnel route. The train will be
diveded into three sections and run as follows ::
In charge of W. c. Tallman, N. E. Pass.
Agt. of the Grand Trunk railroad, and A. v.
Fisher, travelling Pass. Agt. of the Hoosac
TunRel route, one baggage car, one psssen-
ger coach and seven sleeping cars. Section
two, in charge of c. A. Brown, Genl Agt. of
the c. NJ. & ST. P. r. R., and A. K Dough-
erty, travelling Pass. Agt. of the c. M. & ST.
F., one baggage car, one passenger coach and
seven sleeping cars. Section three, in charge
of NJ. T. Dennis, Gen1 Agt. U. P. railroad,
and A. c. Harvey, travelling Pass. Agt. of
the U. P, one baggage car, one passenger
coach and seven sieeping cars, ]. r. Wat
son and Messrs. Brown and Dennis will &C
company the party through to San Francisco.
Messrs. Tallmsn and Fisher will go as far
as Chicago and Messrs. Harvey and Dough
erty as far as Niagara Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-21
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

The Boston express on the consolidated
road. due here at ~ 40 L NJ from New
York, run into Il gravel train bound west just
south of Hurds elevator in this city today,
wrecking five cars OF the latter train, killing
two Hungarian laborers and wounding six
others, two probably fatally. Engineer
Slayback of the passenger train was arrested
and locked up on the charge sf msnslsugh-
ter. The danger signal was set against him
but he disregarded it. He claims the acct
dent was caused by the failure of the brakes
to work. No passengers were hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-21
HOUSE.

The Senate amendments to the naval ap-
preparation bills we're noneoncurred in, and
a conference appointed
Mr.. Willis of Kentucky, from the commit
tee on rivers and harbors, reported back the
river and harbor bill, with the recommends
ton that the Senate amendments be nom
concurred in.
On point of order raised by Mr.. Hepburn
the bill and amendments were referred to the
committee of the whole.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the Senate amendment to the
river and harbor bill.
The Senate having stricken out all after
the enacting clause and insisted on a new bill
the question arose to whether the change
in the Senate constituted one amendment or
large number of amendments.
The friends of the measure insisted that
there was but one amendment and in sup.
port of this position they referred to the en-
dorsement on the bill by the secretary of the
Senate. (passed the Senate with amendment)
After some debate the bill as it passed the
Senate was then read at length.
Inc reading of the bill consumed an hour
and half and the chair stated that the meas
ure was open to amendment.
Nr. Randall moved to amend BY striking
out the Hennepin canal clause Rejected
SO to l09.
Mr.. Hewitt of New York, moved to strike
out the clause making an appropriation for
the improvement of New York harbor.
On Mr.. Hewitt's motion the vote stood, 8s
to 81, but the point of no quorum being
raised the committee rose.
Mr.. Morrison from The committee on rules,
reported back the concurrent resolution fx-
ing July 28th as the dav for final adjourn.
ment, but pending the discussion the hour of
arrived and the House took recess till
o'clock, the evening session to be for the
consideration of bridge bills.
At tine evening session the House passed
several bridge bills.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-21

common porous plasters-which you get for .
song at any Of the Cheap John druggists-you have
merely thrown away your money, for one Benson's
market that is honestly aud skifuy made, and SCI
cntifcay medicaied. Others no more than NOM
they possess none of the ingredients which render
Benson's valuable. The latter prompt to act,
plea ,ant to wear, and cure In few hours ailments
which others will not even relieve. The public
especially warned against so-caed "Capscin."
"Capsicum," "Capucin" or "Capsicine' plasters, a.
worthless articles intended to deceive Ask for Ben
sons and look for the "Ihree Scals' trademark and
the word "Capcine" cut In the centre.
decAJWSMly