davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23
OLD MEXICO.
Arrival of Colonists-orange Shipments

Etc.
NoGALEs, November 22d.-Thirty-fve
colonists arrived at Topolobampo on the
18th on the steamer Newbern, from San
Francisco, and 100 more colonists left Dem
yer on Friday, destined for the Topolo-
bampo Colony Colonel A. X. Owen, the
President Of the colony, is now in Quay
mas arranging transportation from Quay
mas. Ten additional colonists left this
place on the train last night.
The first rain this winter set in last night.
Orange shipments from Hermosillo are
very brisk, ten carloads for Chicago and San
Francisco having already passed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23

The wife of officer Barnhart, of the Phil
Williams, a New York lawyer. who has
been seeking for the heirs of George w.
Oakley, who died in Reading some years
ago. Williams is satisfied that Mrs Barn
hart is the sole heir to 0akley's estate in
England. The amount which Mrs. Barn
hart is likely soon to be in possession of is
probably $500 900
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23
HOME AND ABROAD.
CYCLONES AND Billiards In THE
FAR WEST.
Cholera in the Argentine Repub
Iic-Severe Criticism of C. A.
Dana and Son.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REcoRD-uN1oN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23
increasing Demand for Steel Rails.

New YORK, November 22d.-C. II. Ev-
ans, representative of well-known firm
of steel-rail manufacturers, says the out
look for 1887, as indicated by his business,
is unprecedented. There is combination
between steel-rail manufacturers to limit
the output and maintain prices, but the
operation of the pool for several months
has been virtually done away with, as the
railroads of the country are requiring more
rails than can be turned out, and orders for
delivery extend into the early summer of
1887. The current price is $50 per ton.
THERE'S not only great deal of new rail
road building, but the increased traffic on
established lines necessitates more frequent
and extended repairs. The output for 1887
will be million tons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23
Dana and Sons villainous Attack on the
Grant Family.

Dana and Sons Villafnous Attack on the
Grant Family.
New YORK, November 22d.-The Times
this morning devotes two of its news col
umns to an exposure of the Suns malig-
nant attack on the late General Grants
family. In the matter of the Holmes un-
dertaking bill, of some details not hitherto
published, it says "They aid in more
fully showing the motive and purpose of
those who Vindictively pursued Grant
while he was alive, and who. since his
death, seem to have devoted themselves to
the task of annoying the dead hero's fam
lily as much as the law will permit them to-
The Times then publishes half a column IN
terview with Stephen Merritt who had
charge of the funeral, in which the latter
says that $25 would have been an outside
charge for Holmes service.
The Commercial tonight says editorially
The senior editor of the Sun, who was alb
sent from the country at the time of the
controversy, might not suffer so much in
the estimation of the people had he the
courage to apologize for his sons ill-advised
action in the matter. But, as he has chosen
to ratify that action, he will be obliged to
take the consequences. Dana, Juniors,
assertion that he paid the bill in order that
the controversy over it might be averted,
would have trifle more weight if he had
not taken the pains TO start the controversy
himself, and continue it at as great length
as possible. Altogether, it is a wretched
affair, but justice to the dead Generals
family demands that the blame should be
put where it belongs and that is upon the
shoulders of the Messrs. Dana
Bold Threat by Indiana Democrats.
WASHINGTON, November 22d.-Senator
Mcdonald. of Indiana, in conversation with
your correspondent tonight, said: "There
is no question about the Democrats having
majority of two in the Legislature, but
would no. pronounce it safe until the whole
matter is settled We have some contests
in the State Senate, and the Republicans
have somein the lower house. Until these
matters are settled nothing can be taken as
certain. The Republicans have majority
in the lower house. We do not know
whether or not they are going to use their
power of majority to turn out Demo-
Gratis. They may change the complexion
of the Legislature in this way"
" Is there no way for the Democrats to
prevent this?" asked the correspondent.
None, unless they break up the Legis-
lature."
How can they do that? ?"
By resigning."
" Are they likely to do this ?'
" If the Republicans unseat Democrats
uniustiy, merely because they have the
power to do so, the Democrats would prob
ably resign and break up the Legislature.
1t requires two-thirds of both houses to
make quorum to elect a Senator, and if
the Democrats retired there would be no
Legislature"
" If the Republicans should get control
would there be any opposition to Harri-
SOM"
There is none yet, but there might be.
think Governor Porter would not object
to being a candidate"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23
The Doodle Aldermen.

New YORK, November 22d.--At the trial
of ex-Alderman McQuade there were few
people present who were not actively en-
gagged in the trial. Mr.. Nicol resumed the
cross-examination of Alderman John
O'Neil.
AT the conclusion Newcomb introduced
the minutes of the Board of Aldermen of
1884, to prove that MeQuade had twice
voted against the railroad bills in Jersey
City and the Brooklyn and Thirty-fourth
street roads.
Bernard ]. McDevitt, McQuade's book
keeper since 1879 swore that McQuades
business ranged from 100000 to $4,000
per year.
Ex-Alderman Charles II. Reilly's testi-
mony had little significance as affecting the
guilt or innocence of the accused.
Newcomb then began his address to the
iury
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23

O WORTH FREE. SUPERB DEVELOPMENT
Oo of form and limbs, pure, lovely COM
plexion, sparkling eyes and perfect health
guaranteed. No quack lotions or air pumps.
Book on PHYSICAL CULTURE free. DIR.
L. C. Harmon, 3I3 HRight street, San Fran
cisco, Cal. n16-1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23
Wreck Discovered.

DETROIT (Mich.), November 22d.-A
Journal special from Montague says: Per-
sons driving on the beach yesterday dis
covered the wreck of the schooner L. ].
Conway, of Muskegon, at the mouth of
Flower creek, about seven miles north of
town. The vessel is total wreck, and the
entire crew is believed to be lost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23

CHICAGO, November 23d-A. Mt is just
learned that the schooner Conway was lost
in last weeks storm. She was sunk near
Flower creek, seven miles from Muskegon,
Wis. Captain Smith and four unknown
sailors perished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23
PACIFIC COAST.
PROGRESS OF THE MACKAY TELE-
GRAPH LINE.
]. Is. Crow Found Dead Near Napa-
Gas Expiosion-Ipjuries from
Burning Oil.
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uNIos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23
After a Fraud.

New YORK, November 23d-A. M
Deputy United States Marshal Peterson, of
San Francisco, appeared in Brooklyn yes
terdav with a warrant to take to San Fran
cisco Charles Ogden Ferris, alias Sir Roger
Tichbourne, alias Charles Ferris, on
charge of defrauding Pension Bureau Com
missioner Benedict
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23

New YoRK, November 22d.-It is report
ed that there is going to be- big row among
the heirs of the Stewart estate over the
manner in which it has been managed by
Judge Hilton. The residue of the great
merchants estate which remains for the
payment of legacies is so small that it will
be necessary to sell the pictures in the
Stewart gallery, and much other personal
property in order to meet it. An effort will
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23
DisagreefDg Laborers.

New YORK, November 23d-A. M.-The
men in the Connelsville (Pa.) coke region
were at work as usual yesterday. 1t is now
said that if the Miners and Mine Laborers'
Amalgamated Association orders a strike
the Knights of Labor will not participate
in it. The Association has about 10000
members in the district, while the knights
of Labor number 1900. A report has been
circulated that Peter Wise, the leader in the
strike last winter, and prominent Knight,
has agreed to furnish the operators with
5000 men if another strike is declared.
This is denied by Wise. The coal opera
tors report a number of mines along the
Monongahela Valley and also on the rail-
road, which are not running full because
of scarcity of miners. Many of the dig
gers have become discouraged at the low
wages and frequent strikes, and have gone
to other coal-ields, or accepted employ
ment at other work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23
PUBLISHED BY THE
SACRAHEETO PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publication Once, Third St, bet. Dnd K.

TIE DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN
q published every day of the week, Sundays eI-
septed. Double-sheet on Saturdays
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23

BosToN, November 22d-The Labor
party in this city has contracted the malady
of which the outer symptom is thirst
for office-holding. II proposes, at the next
election, to put into the field for Mayor 2.
Mcneil, the Chief of one of the local AS
semblies of Knights of Labor. Petitions
are being distributed among voters. and
5000 signatures have already been received.
Henry George promises to take the stump
for his brother otfice-seekers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23

Large Frees from Little Acorns Grow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23

Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
exlSrs per week In all Interior cities and towns
he paper can be had of the principal Periodical
SeAier1 NeWgmen and agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-23
Sc His Hand on the Throttle-His Head a
Rod AWAY"

CHICAGO, November 22d. = The Daily
Neacs' Savoy, ILL.,, special says: In collis-
ion between two Illinois Central trains to-
night four men were instantly killed and
one fatally wounded. A freight train, in
the caboose of which was Albert Dunlap,
John Mcdonald and James Todd, stopped
at Savoy for a few minutes. The crew
failed to send back signal, and wild
train following crashed into the caboose,
killing the occupants. F. NJ. Sanderson,
brakeman on the rear train was thrown
into the wreck of the engine and scalded
almost beyond recognition. The engineer
of the wild train, James Neer, was decapi-
tated, and his body crushed to a pulp.
When found his hand was on the throttle
and his head q rod ewav
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-08
THE HOy. tom CATCHINGs
Certain 10 ne RenOminated and Re-
elected 20 Congress.
IoonnnsrorpKroE or rnE APFEAL.I

looRRHsPOSDESCE or THE APFEAL.l
RosKDALR, BOLIVAR COUNTY, Miss,
June 5.-Your correspondent from
Vicksburg, writing in relation TO the
nominee for Congressman from the
"Shoestring" District, is evidently
not posted and is a little too previous.
There is but one name spoken OF out
side OF Vicksburg, and that is the
Hon. L. O. Catohings. have no idea
the Hon. L. w. McGLuder could be
brought 10 oppose Gen. Catchings.
The ten counties composing this dis.
trict will be a unit for Catchings and
he will be nominated by reclamation
II the Hon. II. +. Simrall or b. X.
Bruce, or any other Republican, de-
sires to take a hand in the scrimmage,
let him walk in lemons and get
soueezed." The Hon. Tom Calchiugs
will bury him so deep the hand OF
Resurrection will never reach him.
Tom Catchings never has been beaten
yet for any position he asked, and
beyond question is not only
the choice OF the Demo.
Gratis in the district, but will
be supported by the Republicans over
any man that has the temerity to op.
pose him. Nine out Of the ten.coun.
ties in the district have virtually spo-
ken before the District Executive
Committee meets Nearly, II not all
the papers in the district have in.
dorsed him for denomination, among
them the Greenville Times Of Wash
ington county and the Commercial
Herald OF Vicksburg, the two ables
and most prominent papers in thu
district; Delta Repiep OF Washington
county, Rolling Fork Pilot OF Sharke.
county, May ersville Spectator OF lssa
quena county, Valley Flag OF Leflor'
county, Leader Of Bolivar county
| Clarksdale Banner Of Coahoma coun
ty, and l think the Friars Point Ga
setie OF Coahoma.
This looks 'like business for any
body thatthinks Tom Catchings won
be the nominee. Your correspond
emit TO the contrary, Tom Catching
will have a iva k-over," and II no
will 20 over in "a darn big trot," an
don't you forget it," "Dar you II
Mars Tom, shore rs you born
sH0ESTRING.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-08
A PERFECTLY AwFULLY LOVELY
STORY.

-
There was onoc q perfectly modern gtrl,
With perfectly modern ways;
She. saw perfection In everything
tnS' h"pp'"'S
SAL ,...e..s,v lcvalv thluss she aaid.
0uon nnsGnclIy avE,I too
Tka, nons wauid have dared 10 doubt her
SO perfeo ", perfectly true
-, ~
The weather, she saldI IN summer tmu'
The wtnter was perfect, too, whom there
came,
Those porfectly terrible storms.
She went 70 a perfectly horrid old SCHOOL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-08
oordon and Bacon.

Birmingham (Ala) Age; The At
lanta Constitution on the contest for the
Goyernorship between Gordon and
Bacon IN Georgis, reminds the Iesder
oil is bearing in A'lnt1s race for the
pensnt Of the Southern Baseball
League. Just after a victory over
some visiting club the umpire is
toasted for his exceptionsl fsiinets
ADD impir.iaiiy. Just after a defeat,
however, TIE president OF the base
ball Rssociatiou is urged to kick the
offending umpire out Of the circuit
The Constitution is q Gordon paper.
The Richmond county Democrats
heldga mass meeting and elected a
polid Bacon delegation. The CoRaitu'
ton protests with great indignation
thst the thing was cut and dried. But
the question seems TO be, where were
the Gordon men OF Richmond
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-08

Liale Rock Ark Gdsete: The op
posing candidates for. delegate from
the Starry County Wheel II the State
Wheel Convention were +. j. Ten,
mis- n, qPsu opponent Of a S ats ticket,
and S1euf Snow, open advocate Of a
State ticket. Tennisou was elected
Without Instructions, although he said
to the members that he would oppose
a STATE iicset uple:s specifically in
structed otherwise. Mr.. Tsnnison is q
strong Dsmoc-a', Whose Democracy
canno. be bought by McCrScken, Ser.
ber& 90. uEae
The Boone county Wheel hss de.
clared in favor OF Col. John q. Fetch
or ( r Governor. His name was pre-
scented in % vglrCui Fpeech by Mr..
.Sam5el Mprp9y, The name btiPeter
10 was aso Produced before The
Wheel but found little iavo-.
Mr.. Sam Murphy Of Boone, a lead
ing r publican OF the Filth Cong,es.
rio. 80 Distrtc', wants 10 succeed Col
Peel IN he House. OF course Muir
~ u otp' mt tie Wheel fnd Il
snz Gus icr lie Wheel to pul q $ a.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-08
wa,or,,y RuIc nm Alabama.

Montgomery (Ala.) Aduertisp:
The msjolity rule was adopted by the
last Democratic State Convention,
Two years before an effort to repeal
the two-,hIrds rule had failed because
il was thonght that . change at that
time and without warning might OPP
crate unfairly. But at the last ON
vention the matter was well under
stood, discussed beforehand, and there
being no contest ioFthe Goyernorshlp,
Il VIA ssifsd on tsthepropef time TO
make the change. No mans Interest
can be pIejndlced BY getting rid of 9
Ridiculous cna.oms The abolition Oh
which was by common consent under
stood TO be permanent in this State.
The matter has been talked about
some title ss the convention APP
proaohep, but we have heard nc inii'
nation than an effort would be made
TO 90 back to a harmful practice now
happily gotten rid OF. The campaign
has been fought on q common uuder-
standing that q majority Of the con
ventiou would nominate. II ought 70
be fought TO the end on that basis
w do not know whom a ChapgeN.tc
two thirds might hurt or help. But
the majority rule in the State Con
vention is in the interest not only o
the party bur of good government
and should not be disturbed. a2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-08

10 apologize for it, and hes not done 81.
Senator Brown disc aimed any Of
Tense bv The yo ds used. He did mt
know that he had read the report to
the comWittee, but he knew that he
had stated to the committee tbs hasis
81 the Ierot. AS TO the language re.
ferred 10. Senator Brown did net un-
dsrs'and thst the commit .e was
b und BY il. Probably it was lead
ysrteree h use II under The cirIum-
stsnCes 1t had been common in The
Ssnaie during tho war 10 ray that the
Invading amy" had reached a GER
tain point, ana the language Was used
10 that zen e aud not in sny other
meaning. II it was at all offensive
Senator Brown was quite wiling TO
withdraw that part OF 1t, and to say
instead. "When the Union army had
recovered possession OF the Stafes," or
any other language that would be rat.
isiactoiy 10 the Senate.
Senator Harrison did not think it
proper that a report containing the
W rds INVADING army" rs applied to
the Army OF the Union, was a proper
report to stand on the record OF the
Senate. He moved that the bill be
recommitted to the Committee on
Railroads, with instructions to strike
out from the report the words re-
ferIed 10.
Senator Brown ssked permission to
Withdraw the rep ut a together.
Unanimous consent being given,
the report was withdrawn and the
bill was then passed. .
Senator Beck submitted an amend
ment to the oleomargarine bill fer
reference with that bill to the Com
mittee on Agriculture. He sad be
did not wish to be responsible for ell
the detailed provisions OF the amend
ments. He then announced his
amendment tn be the House bill on
tariff and taxation. Laughter. This
is the Morrison bill.
On motion of Senator Butler, the
Senate, against the oOpOfiion Of Sen
aior Hale, took 10 the bill providing
for admitting TO the navy the Nsva.
Academy graduates excluded by the
navsl appropriation bill OF 1882.
Senator Hale spoke in opposition tc
the bill. He read a letter nom Mr.
Whitney saying he san no necessity
at the pres ent for any more officer
than were already in the navy. Sen
stor Whitthorne favored the bill.
Without action on the measure tn
Senate went into executive sssion
and when the doors reopened ad
journed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-08

In the Senate to. day Senator Harris
asked to be excused from serving on
the special committee appointed to
investigate the matter OF appointment
of Indian Traders. Senator Harris
remarked that the Commissioners OF
Indian Affairs had been fromboyhood
one OF his most intimate personal
friends, aud that while he fiattered
himself that he could impartially per-
form the duties ofsuch committeeman
vet he did not think it proper for him
10 act on the committee at all.
Senator Dawes suggested that Sena-
Harris might move TO lay ON the
table the whole subject OF the pro-
posed investigat on, He (Senstor
Dawes thought IL evident there was a
disposition on the part OF the Senate
to decline to g into the Investigation.
Senator Harris said his very init
mate acquaintance with the Commits
| sion,r OF Indian Affairs and perfect
| confidence in him would make 1t in
| appropriate for him 10 make such q
motion. The Commissioner courted
the most rigid scrutiny into his ad-
ministntiou, He could stand tbs
test Of any scrutiny the Senate thought
proper to apply. l4H
Senator Harris wos excused rom
service on the committee.
Senator Miller moved that the oleo'
morgarine bill be referred TO the Com
mittoe on Agriculture. Oiher mem
beers thought the hill should 60 to the
Finance Committee. After consider
able debate Senator Miller's motion
was carried-22 to 81.
The consular and diplomatic appro
priation bill was then taken up AM
This done, the Senate proceeded
with measures in their order on he
calender. FU-
On reaching Senator Platt's Iesdu-
ton providing for 0pen executive les-
sions the words Collected to" we're
heard, 90 the resolution went ovel. =,
Some debate arose on q bill reported
by Senator Blown from the Commit
tee on Railroads to provide 10 the
settlement OF accounts with railroad
companies that had received prperty
from the United States during 1860
and 1866.
senator Hawley called attention to
the report accompanying the Ill. II
referred, he said, to the Unioo army
as the 'invading army" Ht knew
) there had been q time when he term
} 'inyading army was apple. in the
South to The army Of ths Uhon be,
: fore il was found out which nde had
. whipped. He had not kn@n that
the Term YVES used since. lie isena-
5 tor Hawley) was a membe oil the
Railroad Committee and new .has
E the committee had ordered ne bill to
be reported, leaving TO Sensor brown
the matter Of writing the reurt bul
no did not believe any Goimittee, 9
maio ity OF whose member were ne
a publicans, would have cdsented &c
the submission to the Ssnge OF q re
! rort in which the defenders OF the
i Union were styled "ai invading
s army"
Senator Hawley REGARDED the Ian
puage Of the report as a Rpss discour
tesy to the committee. ne senate.
- from Georgia has had anipportunitl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-08
Duns In ~. francis

Forrest City Ark TINES: Despite
the most strenuous efforts on the part
OF Col. Dunn's most bitter and vindic'
tive enemies, old 81. Francis hes once
more ennobled herself by sgain in
dorslng the course OF her honored son.
Disappointed ofice.seekers on the n
hand, and personal enemies on the
other, both u~nsCrupulous In the man
nes 81 the attack and without the least
regard 10 the truth in the charges
brought against Col, Dunn in his alb
sence, conspired In secret to slaughter
the man whom all Arkansas delights
TO honor. To the credit OF our county
be II said that ia his w township,
0 ] = ]; Z; = !. j. !. 1 !. !: !. { 4 q: ]; 81 u: IL II Il. !. ! |: !! ! 4 / II ! d. ! ! 1. ]: ]: ! !.
where he is best known, and where
the attack was made openly, he was
sustained at the ballot-box by a n over
whelming vote. His friends nominal
ed d straight Dunn ticket boldly an
nounced their intention, and were
, elected, the highest of the thirteen
delegates receiving 10Y votes, the low
est los, while the vote OF his enemies
stood thus, the highest receiving 10
and the lowest IL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-08
Co,yar ana sneed.

Nashville (Tenn.) Banner; Col. Col
q has 30 far a boom OF one vote Tor
The Senate, the Bedford County 1vneS
having rushed to his support. The
Memphis Ledger, on the other hand,
quoting and reseniing the Unions flip
pant reference TO Judge sneed's can
didacy, remarks: '"This will remind the
people that our friend Colyar hes had
his boomerang loaded for the Senate
for the past twenty years, and the
temper OF the above shows that his
y flag Is etill there"