davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

Observation-Disclosures are the pluTaDities
in this county, as shown by the official
canvass, which was Completed tonight {:
Bartlett 205, Waterman 50, Hendricks ia,
Dunn 25S, Herod 81, Hart 49, Reichert 81,
Spencer 106, Moulder 5, Biggs for Con
gress) 104, Foote 267, Randall for Board of
EqualizatioD) 13l. Following is the total
vote on judges Patterson $780, McFar-
land 2.GoS, Sullivan 2.777 Waters 2,456,
Hamilton 2,5Gs, Temple 3,25s. The DEM
ocratic legislative nominees are all elected
by good majorities. Wiggintons total
vote 2l1, 0'Donnell's g. Cox's3S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

rTlo LET-CHEAP, TENEMENTS AND UN-
furnished rooms-good location-suitable
D. GARDNER, northeast corner Fourth and 1
streets. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND MAP
OF CALIFORNIA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-09

ren led off, striking O'Leary in the face
and receiving a counter on the body
O'Leary then made rush and forced War
rem around the ring. When time was
called Warren struck him in the face, and
foul was claimed Warren did not hear
time called, and the foul was not allowed
There was much excitement, but the fight
went on, and the eighth round opened with
continuous sparring, and both clinched
Warren got in good one on the mouth,
and received heavy counter on the throat
In the ninth, tenth and eleventh rounds no
material points were scored, the time being
consumed in sparring. In the twelfth, and
last round, after opening cautiously, both
men made rush and clinched. They were
ordered to break away, and as they did so
Warren struck O'Leary heavy swinging
blow with his right on theleft jaw. A foul
was claimed by O'Leary's backer, and
0'Leary passed under the ropes and out of
the ring The referee did not allow the
foul and O'Leary was brought back The
referee consumed fifteen minutes in read
ing the rules, and decided that O'Leary had
committed a foul in leaving the ring, and
awarded the fight to Warren. Neither
man showed much punishment. Warrens
lip is cut, and o -Leary's face and mouth
show slight punishment. There is much
dissatisfaction over the result, though it is
generally thought that Warren made the
better showing, and would have won the
fight on its merits had they fought to
finish. A special train brought the prin-
ciPals and spectators back to the city at 5
o'clock. Warren returned to Indiana, and
o Leary is at the house of a friend, but viii
return to Cincinnati tonight. Another
meeting between 0'Leary and Warren is
talked of. Though no disturbances or dis
orders occurred during the day, the crowd,
as whole, was tough one, and nearly all
were armed; and while the referee was
being chosen. they spent the morning in
target-shooting with their revolvers. No
effort was made to interfere with the fight
ara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
washing ton waits.

Irregularities have bt IN discovered in the
accounts of the signal service. Comptroller
Maynard has found among the vouchers one
OF 81, 900 for the use OF schooner, several
vouchers for the monthly pay of a cook. one
for barrel of whisky, and one for books, iii-
Guiding The Innocents Abroad and Roughing
1t, but none of them having any relation to
the science of meteorology.
Secretary Manning has answered the reso-
luton of the house calling for statement of
the moneys received at New Orleans by Gems.
Butler and Banks between the dates of May
/, 1862, and May l. 1866. The secretary says
Gen. Butler seized and accounted for $780,
534 taken from New Orleans banks, while
Gen. Banks seized $47,sS9 in cash.
On Wednesday and Thursday next the
house postoiiice committee will hear argu-
ments by persons interested in the question
as to whether the government will add the
telegraph TO the postal service by contracting
with telegraph companies TO transmit intel
ligence by electricity.
The house committee on claims yesterday
agreed to report a bill favorably granting
compensation for overtime to government
employees who worked more than eight hours
after the passage and before the enforcement
of the eight-hour law.
The judiciary committee of the house yes
terday agreed to an adverse report upon the
senate bill providing for an increase of the
salaries of the judges of the United States
district courts to $4,000 per annum.
A test vote was taken by the house com.
mittee on public lands yesterday on the pro
position to repeal the pre-emption law. The
result was decidedly in favor of reporting q
repeating mea sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
The Pope Celebrates His seventy-Fifth
Anniversary and His Eighth Year at
the Head of the Church.
Morley Drops Remark Which Indicates
That the Gladstone Ministry Ex-
poets an Early Defeat.
Randolph Churchill AsserIs That
Lord Salisbury Never Favored
Repeal OF the Union.
Demanding That the French
Prince be Expelled.
The Pope,s Anniversary,

ROME. March Pope Leo XIII cele-
brated the seyenty-fifth anniversary of his
birth to-day and the eighth of his corona
ton, which falls on tomorrow, by an ad-
dress to the members of the sacred college.
I'm this his holiness euiOgiZed the union
existing among the cardinals. and urged
concord among Catholics against those
seeking TO corrupt and weaken the authority
of the church. He deplOred the oppressed
condition of the holy see as unworthy of
the head of the church and incompatible
with his independence. His holiness spoke
with much severity concerning the attempt
to connect the Vatican with the crime of
furnishing foreign enemies of Italy secret
information about its military defenses, as
was done recently i'm the case OF man on
trial on the charge of having sold such in
formation to foreign power. During this
trial the prosecutor read what purpOrted 10
be a letter from Vienna, in which the
writer, whose name was withheld, imputed
the prisoners act to inspiration from the
Vatican, which was accused of having a
purpose 10 undermine and destroy the
present kingdom of Italy. His holiness
Tepelled this imputation with Indignation
and condemned the impunity with which
vulgar malignity of this kind has been en-
plOyed TO excite against the Vatican the
hatred of the multitude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
A Miraculous Escape.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GLOBE
CHICAGO, March 2.-George O'Hara,
assistant general superintendent of the
Pullman Car company, whose headquarters
are at st. Louis, has been at the Palmer
house for four or five days suffering from a
very severe attack of erysipelas. A day
or two ago the disease reached
his brain, and since then he
has been quite delirious, and so
unmanageable that the company deemed it
advisable to place two colored men in his
room to keep constant watch over him.
About o'clock this morning he proved too
much for them, and, breaking away from
their grasp, jumped through the window OF
his room, which was on the sixth floor of
the hotel. 1t overlooked the court in the
center of the building. When he fell he
lit on the wirework covering the glass roof
of the reading-rOOm. The attendants
rushed down stairs in great alarm, suppos-
ing their charge would be killed by the fall,
but when he was picked up and examined,
it could not be ascertained that any bones
were broken, or that he had sustained any
serious injury. A message was sent to the
Pullman offices, and the officials there had
the sufferer removed TO st. Luke'S hos
pital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
RIaine's Daughters Catholics.

Spec1al TO the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, March "A lady mem
Der of the leading Catholic church here, ST.
Matthews, says that the two leldest daugh-
ters of James G. Blaine have joined the
Catholic church within the last year. She
says that Miss Margaret Blaine has been
under instructions since last spring, pre-
paratory to being christened. and that Miss
Blaine told her that she was to join the
church. The eldest daughter, the wife of
Col. Coppinger of the army, was married
according to the Catholic rites. The lady
member of st. Matthew's church. who said
and talked with Miss Margaret Blaine last
spring. says that the latter informed her
that Mrs. Coppinger was baptised a mem
Der of the Catholic church soon after her
marriage. Father Chappelle. rector of ST.
Matthew's church, declines TO affirm or deny
the story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
ELOPED WITH HIS CLERK.
The Shameful Escapade of a Louis
Vile Benedict.
How Helen Bennett Victimized Ver-
dant Chicagoans.
with a Rosy-Cheeked DamseI.

Special to the Globe.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2.-D. V.
Draper, once a young and promising busi-
ness man here, has gone to the dogs. He
was the representative of the New Home
Sewing Machine company, at No. 436 West
Market street. He had a pretty female
bOokkeeper in the person of Katie Larkins,
rosy-cheeked and shy young thing, who
lived with her parents at No. 1928 High
avenue. An intimacy sprang up between
the two, and last November Mrs. Draper
succeeded in obtaining a divorce from her
husband. The suit, it is said. grew out of
Drapers intimacy with Miss Larkins, and
the Draper children, six in number, were
given into the custody of the mother,
Draper being granted permission to see
them once week. On the occasion of one
of these visits, about six weeks ago,
Draper kidnapped the children. with the
assistance of negro man, and hid them
away somewhere in Indiana. Their where
abouts has since been unknown to Mrs.
Draper. ard she is almost heart-broken.
Draper added a darker color to his infamy
by coming to Louisville one night last week
and elOping with the fair Miss Larkins.
They went eastward and stopped first at
Cincinnati, then they went to Chicago and
were tracked to that wicked city by Katie
Larkins' brother. Young Larkins failed to
find them, however, and returned home
Saturday night. He was told in Chicago,
however, that Draper and Miss Larkins,
accompanied by the children and nurse
had left for some point either in Minnesota
or Dakota. The Larkins are good people
and are well.knOwn. Draper is also most
respectfully connected, and the elopement
has caused a sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
The Hudson Closed.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The recent cold
snap has closed the Hudson river again,
and all the local steamboats, which had
started to run from Peekskill down have
had to stop. Some of them are frozen fast
to their docks. The river is nearly frozen
across at TarrytOwn. Below TarrytOwn
the tide has broken the ice up and piled il
high along the shore, and the channel is
full of floating ice, so that it is impossible
for steamers to get through it. The ice on
an average is about eight inches thick,
where it has not been disturbed, but in the
channel where it rises and falls there is no
uniform thickness. 1t is unusual when the
river once opens for it to close again the
same season. The shad fisheries, which
had commenced, have been suddenly sus-
pended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
AFEMALE swINDLER.
How Miss Bennett Victimized Gar
den City People.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 2.-Helen Bennett, a
young woman who was arrested in January
on the charge of stealing $50 from Joseph
Mathey of 1904 Wabash avenue. and who
represented herself to be a shorthand re-
porter in the employ of States Attorney
Grinnell, has forfeited her bail bond and
left the town. Helen rOOmed in Mr..
Mathews house and when the $50 disap-
peared she was brought before Justice Il.
A. White for the theft. and was held to the
criminal court and the last grand jury
found an indictment against her. When
the Indictment was returned she had been
released from Jail on $500 bond, given in
Justice Whites court. Since the fact be-
came known that she has not been seen in
the city. Itappears that after her release
from Jail Miss Bennett
MARRIED A VERY YOUNG MAN.
named John Enk, with whom she became
acquainted at Mr.. Mathews house. After
the marriage he took her to his home,
which is with his brother at 1926 Calumet
avenue. The couple resided there for a
short time, when the bride disappeared,
after borrowing $50 from her brOther-in-
law with which to retain an attorney. A
lot of jewelry belonging to her sister-in-law
disappeared also. The willy Miss Bennett
told her brother-in-law that she had a rich
uncle in Fond du Lac. who had i'm trust a
large fortune for her. After her flight the
fact came to light that she had victimizcd a
large number of people. She obtained a
loan of 500 from a lady on Prairie avenue,
near Thirty-third street, with whom she en-
gagged board. Helen brought piano to the
house. and, on the representation that it was
her own, induced the lady to accept it as
security. After Helen decamped with the
money the owner of the piano came along
and replevned it. Miss Benefits bond is
signed by herself and Kate Kane, her at
tOrnaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
They Never Favored Home Rule.

LONDON, March .. - Lord Randolph
Churchill has written letter to the Daily
News describing the statement in leading
article of that paper to-day, to the effect
that he, Lord CanarvOn and Lord Ash
bourne had prepared scheme of home rule
for Ireland, as falsehOod. He says:
have never departed from the opinions
expressed i'm my speech at Edinburg on Dec.
20. 1883. 1t is absolutely false TO say that
Lord Salisbury's government ever wavered
in its resolute hostilities TO the repeal of the
union or anything approaching repeal With
out, of course, expecting the Daily News 10
apologize, trust that il will cease 10 promul-
gate caluminous libels.
In the speech referred to Lord Randolph
said that the Tories would not yield an
inch on the home rule question and would
not make any further concessions TO Mr..
Pamell either on the land franchise or on
the local government questions. He advO-
Gated the advance of public money on the
easiest terms to develop TO the utmost Irish
railways, canals and public works.
England" he added, ''owes ireland repar.
alton. Money cures most injuries, however
deep, but the Irish yells of repeal must be
answered with an unchanging, Interchangeable
ana unanimous No"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
Minor Mishaps.

During heavy gale Monday night the en-
tire roof of the ROckland county, New York.
almshouse was blown of. The building,
which is large one, contained many inmates,
but happily none were injured.
The searchers have returned from patrol
ing the beach between Oldfield and Eaton's
Neck, Conn.,, without finding the bodies of
the men who were lost from the life boat of
the Idewild.
A freight train ran Off the track near
Quivacan, Mich, Monday. The locomotive
and six cars were wrecked. The engineer
was killed and three other men wounded.
Michael McCabe, Patrick Condor and an
unknown man were found frozen to death in
the streets of New York yesterday morning.
Snow continues to fall heavily in the North
of England and Scotland. Traffic on many
railways is entirely blocked.
Fire at Worcester, Mass, destroyed prop
erty valued at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03

NEW ORLEANS, March 9. 2.-To-dav more
than 10000 persons joined in celebrating
woman's day at the exposition. The cere-
monies began with an overture by the
French marine band and an address of well
come by Maj. Z. A. Burke. Poems by
Mrs. Mary Townsend and Mrs. Mollie
Moore Dairs were read and an Grafton was
delivered by Judge Z. c. Fenner. Messages
of sympathy and congratulation were re-
celved from Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleve-
land, Abby Morton Daiaz of Boston, Clara
b. Colby, of the Woman's Tribune. Mrs.
ID. G. CrOly Jennie June), Miss Frances
Willard, DIR. Julia Holmes Smith, Alice
Freeman and Mrs. Frank Leslie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
Unprecedented BlOckades Reported in
Maine and All the Canadian Prov
inces of the East.
Several Men Killed and Others Fatally
Injured by Trains Jumping
Tracks.
Virgins Predicts Remarkably High
Tides in n Few Days Along the
East Coast.
Death in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
Collision.
Canada,s White Elephant.

REVERE DU LOUP, Que, March T.
Despite strenuous efforts to relieve them, the
Inter-colonial railway trains are in almost the
same positions they were on Friday night.
The storm has scarcely modified its violence
for moment since Friday. The work or
each day has had to be recommended on
the morrow. There are cuttings containing
eighteen feet of snow, some of them half a
mile in length. Owing to the height of the
drifts on Big mountain each shovel full of
of snow must pass through the hands of
four men before it can be got clear of the
track. Besides this ayalanches come down
occasionally. Many freight trains are
buried out of sight. Fortunately all the
passenger trains are at stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
The Grand Jury viii investigate.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The grand jury
of the court of general sessions. which was
sworn into Office yesterday, was charged to-
day by Judge Gildersleeye. After defining
their duties he said that they should not
find an indictment unless the circumstances
warranted it. He referred to the alleged
corruption i'm the securing and granting of
the franchise under which the Broadway
Surface railroad is now operated, and said:
So much has been written, and so much
said, and so full is the air Of rumors and ac-
cusations I'm respect TO the franchise in ques-
charged with the investigation and punish
ment of crime within this county, to probe
this scandal TO its lowest depths and uncover
to the light and TO the operation of law and
justice every act. This is your duty. Let
the axe fall where It may. We have but one
code of law, and it recognizes neither color,
nationality nor rank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
CriminaI Cuttings.

Col. Bennett, midget and sleight-of-hand
performer, was giving an entertainment in
a school house at MarrowbOne Greek, WA,
when ]. n. Pickelheimer rode up drunk with
a shotgun in his hands, and demanded admis-
sion. Being refused, he fired through the
door, killing Col. Bennett instantly. Robert
Hamilton, aged Z, died in few hours from
wounds, and four other persons were
wounded. The murderer escaped,
An attempt was made Monday night to
assassinate DIR. Blowitz, the Paris corres-
pondent of the London Times. AS the doctor
was ascending the staircase of his home a
shot was fired at him by some unknown per-
son. The bullet missed him, struck against
the wall in front of him, and fell fiattened at
his feet. No clue TO the would-be assassin
has yet been discovered.
s. X Reynolds, farmer living near La
mar Mo- was.s shot and instantly killed on
Monday by J. NJ. West, a notorious character
of that neighborhood, in a quarrel over the
possession OF land.
]. II. Rufdemarte, the embezzling New
Orleans sub-treasury clerk. was yesterday
sentenced to ive years imprisonment in the
Chester, ILL.,, penitentiarY and TO pay fine of
$1,000.
John Snyder and his wife. aged SO aud 20
years respectively, were terribly maltreated
and robbed at their home in Grapeville, Pa.
Both of the old people are in critical condi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
Referred to the Attorney Gen eraI.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Secretary
Whitney to-day telegraphed instructions ia
Capt. Chester. commanding the United
States steamer Galena at Key West, to de-
liver to the United States marshal at Key
West the steamer City of Mexico, which
was seized on suspicion of being engaged
in filibustering expedition against Hon
duraS, together with all persons papers
and property connected Herewith. The
case has been referred TO the attorney gen
eral, and further proceedings will be di-
rected to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
Vessels i'm Collision.

BosToN. March 2.-The East Boston
shore is belted with ice, which greatly I'M
pedes the movements of ferry boats and
other crafts. At the docks business is al
most at standstill. No vessels have ar
rived for several days, and those that have
recently discharged here are waiting for
the weather moderate before sailing. The
steamer Pedro reports having sighted Pilot
Boat No. 2 nearly 200 miles off shore,
whittier the latter had been blown. This
morning the Savannah steamer Gate City.
while entering her dock, was forced into
collision with the revenue cutter Albert
Gallatin, striking the cutter on her port
quarter and jamming her against the dock,
thereby staving her deck frame and badly
twisting her davits. The Gate City was
not injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
ADis,insuisbed Witness,

NEW YORK, March 2.-The action
brought by the executors of Edward Jones
against the city to secure settlement made
by the city through their then corporation
counsel, now secretary of the navy. William
c. Whitney. of $50. 900 as a compromise of
the famous 50, 900, 900 suits to recover un-
paid bills audited by Watson during the
Tweed administration, was called for trial
to-day in the supreme court. Counsel for
plaintiff asked for an adjournment in order
that the testimony of Secretary Whitney,
as witness in the case, might be taken.
The court accordingly adjourned the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
The Ministry Apprehensive.

LONDON, March 2.-The government to-
day indicated through a ministerial utter
ance that it expects to fall on the Irish ques-
ton. The utterance was made by Mr.. Nor
ley, chief secretary for Ireland. in an adj
dress at the conference of Liberal delegates
held to-day. Mr.. Morley was discussing the
Irish situation. He denounced Lord Ran
dolph Churchill's recent ''fiagitious attempt
to stir up civil war in Ulster" and urged
the Liberals TO do their utmost 10 place Their
party IN a state of complete preparation fol
a general election. For" said the speaker,
''the government is now face TO face with
the Irish difficulty, and will probably be
compelled TO make an early appeal to the
cOuntrVw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
Has Done His Utmost.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The secretary
of the treasury to-day sent to the speaker
of the house an answer to the Bland reso-
luton calling for information in regard to
the past and future policy of the treasury
department or the silver question. 1t is a
document of forty pages and contains a
vast amount of correspondence and statis-
tical information. In it the secretary de-
clares that he has used his utmort effW Is
to get silver into circulation. He has al
ready given his opinion as to the prOpriety
of expressing his views concerning the
past and future policy of the department
upOn the subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-03
To SheIve Churchiu.

LONDON, March S.-The Pamellites oc-
cupied five hours of the time of the house
of commons last night with a question re-
garding the Belfast election, raised on a
private bill dealing with drainage in Bel
fast. Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of
the eXchequer, deprecated the raising of
questions of public policy on private bills.
He strongly urged that domestic affairs
could be settled much better in Ireland than
i'm the house of commons. Ultimately the
previous question was voted by 200 to 81.
1t is rumored that the object of the Par
nellites was TO shelve the Churchill mo-
ton. The house agreed TO Mr.. Bradlaugh's
motion that government bureau be estab-
lished similar to that in the United States
for the collection of labor statistics.