davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
OLD VETERANS.
Annual Reunion of the Army of Ten
nessee at Toledo.

Annual Reunion of the Army of Ten
nessee at Toledo.
TOLEDO, September 5th-The Society oi
the Army of Tennessee began its twenty
first annual reunion to-day. General W
T. Sherman, the President, was in the
chair. He congratulated those present on
the good attendance, and spoke feelingly oi
the dead of the membership.
General Green B. Raum, from the Com.
mittee on Monument to General Logan
reported thatit is to be located at Washing.
ton City, on site not yet selected; that
the Government will provide the pedestal
and the Society provide the statue.
This ended the business of the session
for the day, and General D. NJ Dodge, oi
Council Bluffs, Ia, read paper on his per
sonal experience with the Army of Tennes-
see.
The annual address, by Captain Gilbert
A. Pierce, Governor of Dakota, then fol.
lowed, and the exercises closed with a
campfire.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
OCEAN FREIGHTs.
Scarcity of Tonnage Produces an Advanc
on Grain Rates.

Scarcity of Tonnage Produces an Advance
on Grain Rates.
tcopp7ght, 1888, by Tie California Associated Press!
New YORK, September 5th.-Freight rates
from this port to Europe have advanced be-
yond all precedent. The scarcity Of ton
mage is so great that steamers have been
pressed into service to carry petroleum.
Freights have advanced from to 81 cents
per bushel for grain. About 100000 BUSH
els of corn per week are now leaving At
lantic ports for Europe. The advance on
corn in England has all been absorbed by
increased freights.
It is estimated that the increase OF
treights is costing shippers of corn alone
$4,000 weekly. All grain freights have
advanced, and also those on cotton and
general merchandise. The total increase oil
the revenue reaches very high figures.
Shipments of wheat have not increased in
the same proportion as corn. A further
advance in grain freights is not expected
now. Most of the steamship lines are
willing to make contracts for future de-
livery at present rates.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
The Democrats In Congress Evidently
Becoming Desperate.

[CoPy1gla. 1ssS, by tie California Assocssssi Press
WASHINGTON, September 5th.-Tbe DEM
oc-atlc hand was laid bare to-day when
Representative Oates of Alabama intro
duced joint resolution to adjourn Congress
till Thursday. the 10th inst. The intro
duction OF the resolution was received with
prolonged applause from the Democratic
side. 1t has created a great deal of talk
about adJournIng and has set the prophets
at work again with renewed vigor. Some
of them go so far as to predict that Congress
will adjourn within three weeks.
This prophecy, however, is but the
result of their desire. There can be no
doubt that the Democrats are exceedingly
anxious to have Congress adjourn without
the Republicans taking action of any kind
on the tariff question. This, however. the
Republicans of the House and Senate do
not propose to let them do. The Repubh-
can Senators having charge of the tariff bill
IN the sub committee have asserted that
they have not only been assured of a ma
Jorlty in favor of their bill in the Senate.
but
ALSO IN THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.
This statement has been scoffed at bv the
Democratic leaders in the lower BODY, but
their evident fear to have the m easure come
into the House for discussion bellies their
words. What they fear now is that if the
bill is passed by the Senate the Republicans
of the House may insist upon its being con-
sidered without being referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means. This would
result in its either being passed or rejected
before the November election. This is lust
what the Democrats do not want. 1t is also
so patent that the Democrats cannot deny
it, that there are in the House quite num-
Der of Democrats who would vote for the
Republican tariff bill if it is of the character
promised.
THE REPUBLICANS WIDE AWAKE.
Speaking about the proposed adjourn
ment of Congress on the Goth, Senator His
cock said oday The Democrats of the
House will be very much fooled if they
think for an instant that We are going to
allow them to adjourn without first having
placed ourselves before the country on this
tariff question in such a clear light that no
misrepresentation will avail them. The
Senate bill will be completed and intro
duced in the Senate some time between
this and the 10TH of the month. 1 do not
think there is any doubt of that, nor do
regard it possible that the Senate will not
pass the bill with little or no delay. Of
course, if we did not feel morally GER
tain of our ability to pass tine bill
we would not think of introducing
it. We are still working on il constantly,
and the fact that we have been much longer
than we expected shows nothing but de-
termination to have such bill, when it is
done, as will stand the attacks of Demo-
cratic buncombe that it will undoubtedly
be subjected TO. There is one thing this
bill will do beyond doubt, and that is to
place the positions of the two parties on
this tariff question SO clearly before the
voters that there can be no possible dodg-
ing
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
THE STRICKEN CITY.

Fifty New Cases of Yellow Fever Reported
Yesterday.
Copyright. 1885, by The California AssociGtcI Press
JACKSONVILLE, September 5th.-For the
last twenty-four hours fifty new cases of
yellow fever have been reported and five
deaths. Total cases to date, 3SS; deaths, AZ.
The President of the Board of Health ap-
peals to the country for financial aid.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
NEW MEXICO.

The Republicans Nominate Mariana s..
Otero for Delegate to Congress.
tCopySli, 1885, by he califoria associated Iressy
SocoRRo, September 5th.-The Republi-
can Territorial Convention was called to
order to- day for the nomination of a candi-
date for Delegate to the next Congress.
Hon. Mariana S. Otero was unanimously
elected as the choice of the party.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
Chicago platform and condemning in caus-
tic language the Cleveland administration.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
*MOrG New Millinery x

- Came In Yesterday! ~Da
But they slip out as fast as they come in. But
now you can find the assortment. Half
dozen tables full. and as many cases. A be-
WiIdering sight. 1t is hard to select where there
are so many handsome shapes to chose from.
If you do not see just what you wish. our
Trimmer will soon please you for we have
Millinery Stuffs and all that goes into the
makeup of Women's and ChiIdrens Head
gear. RIBBONS going with a rushI They are
what every Lady wants for Hats or for Dress
es; in all shades; plain or Picot edge 1t is no
secret why we sell so much Millinery. OUR
PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
A HARD HIT.
The Telling Point Made by Massachu-
setts Congressman.

setts Congressman.
WASHINGTON, September 5th.-During
the debate in the House to-day on the bill
to enlarge the Presidents power, Davis of
Massachusetts said the rejected treaty sur
rendered the New England fishermen
naked to his enemies. 1t was a part and
parcel Of the free trade conspiracy which
was inaugurated in the White House and
continued in the House of Representatives,
and which sought to PROSTATE American
industry and impoverish and degrade
American labor. The utterances of the
President, in opposition to the entire
policy of his administration, would not
command the confidence of the country.
The Irish class would Indignantly resent
the idea that sham menace of opposition
to Great Britain and Canads, in closing a
career of uninterrupted and shameful sur
| render and subservience to both, was earn
est, and thousands of them had decided to
cast their lot with the Republican party.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
SOLDIERS MEMORIES.
Three More New York Monuments Dedi-
Gated at Gettysburg.

GETTYSBURG. September 5th.-New York
dedicated three monuments yesterday.
That of the One hundred and Eighth Regi-
ment at Sigler's Grove represents a clover
leaf with a recumbent figure of soldier
cut on it. The monument of the One
Hundred and Fourth Regiment on Reyn-
old's avenue was dedicated at 8 o'clock.
The monument is a plain one, suitably
inscribed, but has a massive appearance.
The monument of the One Hundred and
Twenty third Regiment on Culp's Hill
was presented to the association. The
monument is an exceedingly fine one,
twenty feet high, surmounted by life-size
figure of History, similar to the one on the
National monument in the Soldiers Gene
terV
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
A BIG DOCUMENT.
The Tariff Bill to be Submitted by the
Senate Finance Committee.

SeDate FInance COMMITTEES,
WASHINGTON, September 5th.-The SUBJ
committee of the Senate Committee on Fl
nance, engaged in the preparation of the
tariff bill, this morning received the sec
ond printed proof of the new bill. 1t con-
tains, interleayed with the text of the bill
tables prepared for the convenience of
members of the sub committee, showing in
parallel columns the rates by the present
law, those by the Mills bill and those pro-
vided in the new bill. II is the last proof
to be made before the measure is laid be-
fore the full committee next week. Mem
bers of the subcommittee and experts are
no preparing for the report to accompany
the BILL the testimony and statements made
to the subcommittee, making about 800
pages in print, to be formally submitted to
the full committee with the bill and report.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
CHARTER OAK RACES.
spofford Wins the Big 5000 Purse
Hartford Vesferdav

Hartford Yesterday.
HARTFORD, September 5th.-At Charter
Oak Park there was a large attendance,
and the weather and track were perfect.
The Charter Oak guaranteed stake. value
$4,000, Spofford won, Kit Curry second.
I. T. S. third, Best time 21S3.
The 2:22 class, purse $780, Protection
won, Gean Smith second, Ernest NAL
travers third. Best time 2:IS4.
The 2:23 class, purse, 81 600, Cleon won,
b. b. Custer second, Ella D. third. Best
time ODD
But one heat in the 2:27 class was trotted
before darkness, which made postpone-
ment necessary. This was taken by Dark
ness, Lady Barefoot second.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
The Hard winter and Orange Tree.

The frosts of last January did not do very
much harm to orange trees after all. The
Silva, Riss and Wilson orchards at New
castle aya all bearing we'll Mr.. Wilson'S
trees are particularly we'll loaded, and the
Orange. trees at 0phir have lots of fruit en-
them. In fact, the trees here are doiag
quite ss well as those in Southern Caliibr-
ni2. E. d. Tuttle, who came up kom
there few weeks ago, says that their trees
are bearing only about half crop, while
the eottony scale is doing their trees addi
tionsl damage. Republican.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

Mrs. Pompano-" Mary Ann, just run
whitewash bucket if he is engaged" Mary
Ann returning after an animated conver-
sation with Julius Piumbob) -" Please,
mum, he says he's been married for twelve
years" -DTakSs Hagazine.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
Two Young Eastern Men Murdered by
Their Guide In wyoming

PHILADELPHIA (Pa), September 5th.-
Information is received here of the muir
der, near Rock Springs, Wyo., of s. Morris
Winn, Jr., of Philadelphia, and Charles
Livingston Strong, of New York, both
wealthy young men, by their guide, who
Drained one with an ak and shot the
other.
He stripped the bodies OF all their valu-
ables and hid them in the sage brush.
Both were fast friends, aud were hunting
on the plains. They were probably asleep
when killed
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
HEARrREND1SG AFFAIR.
A Farmer, While DeIirious, Murders His
Whole Family.

Whole Family.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 9th. - Near
Columbus, Ind, tonight James Ford, a
farmer, while suffering from delirium,
caused by fever, sprang from his bed and
made an attack on his wife and two chill
dren. He seized chain and killed the
youngest child, babe, and fatally injured
his wife. His ten-year- old son was so badly
injured that he will die.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

A Manitoba MOshar's Sacrifice in Dc.
fense OF Her Children.
WINNIPEE,, September 5th-Mrs. Grant
was burned to death last night while max.
ing heroic attempt 10 save her children
from fire. The fire was started by the
explosion of lamp, and was between her
room and that of the children, bzt she
6ashed in the burning room, with no
tkepght as to her own safety. She resolved
burns from which she shortly died. The
children were saved by outsiders.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
CANADA,

Cleveland's Massage Not Discussed at the
Late Cabinet Meeting.
Copyright. 1883, by ate California associated ress
TORONTO, September 5th.-The Ottawa
correspondent of the Empire the Govern
ment organ, says in regard to Mondays
Cabinet meeting The Presidents mes
sage was not discussed at all. No COM
munication regarding it was received from
the Imperial Government"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
WEST INDIES.

The Island of Cuba Visited by E. Terrible
Cyclone.
HAVANA, September 5th.-The expected
cyclone struck the island near Sagua and
reached Havana about midnight. Several
vessels foundered off the coast, and two
sailors were drowned. Many persons, were
injured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

met the train at Lancaster. and the
Democracy also rallied at other Pennsyl-
vania points. The programme was carried
out as laid down for this city. Thurman
opens his campaign in this State tomorrow
night
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
TERRInuE prnnerER.
FrisatfnI Railroad Collision in France.
and Loss of Life.

FrisstfnI Railroad Collision in FRANCE
and Loss of Life.
iCopySat, 1888, 1yote GaffcrriI 4sssocsated Press
PAaEs, September 5th. Two expires.
trains collided neal. Dion this morning,
one from Marseilles the other from Turin.
and both going at full speed, Twelve per-
sons were killed and many injured. Sew
eral died before they could be reseued from
the wreck. The locomotives and cars were
piled up in great heap.
WORSE THAN FIEsR REPoRTsD
TCopyi9h.. 1sss, By he cdlsr71ia Associss Pyess.i
New York, September 5th.-Additional
particulars concerning the accident near
Dion show more bodies have been taken
from the wreck, and the death list will be
increased to thirty. Fifty.six were in
iured. 1t is feared other bodies will be
found under the wreck.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
OLD-TIMERS.

Coming Reunion of California Pioneers
in New England.
Copyright 1883. blythe California Associated Ercss.l
BosToN, September 5th.-The first re-
union of the Society of California Pioneers
of New England will be held at the Revere
House in this city on September 10th. The
permanent organization of the New Eng
land Society was effected last July. The
society has membership of about one
hundred and eighty. The reunion cele-
brates The fortieth anniversary of the dis
covery of gold in California. The Presi-
dent is w. II. Thomas.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
BADLY MANAGED.

Another Richly-Laden Mail Pouch Missed
at New York.
icoPyigh, 1855. By The California associated iress
New YORK, September 5th.- Another
mail pouch is lost. This one contained
$4,000, and was mailed by Blake, Brothers
q Co. of this city to their agents in Chi
cago, last Friday. 1t is reported also that
large number Of letters mailed last Thurs
cay and Friday at the New York office are
missing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

A New York brewer allows his emplov es
each twenty-five glasses of beer day. we
should think the brewer would hive his
hands FULL Yoakers Statesmen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

AT present writing Mr.. Shaw is slowly but
surely gaining strength, and unless some
unforeseen complications arise he will re-
cover.-Diron Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
ODELL & HERZOG,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL BUTCHERS.

e lowest prices. NEW YORK MARKET,
1920 and 1922 < street. Special rates to hotels
and farmers iySI Im1p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
WHEAT MARKET.
The "Bulls' Talk of a still Further Ad-
vance This Month

ING -'1uIIs Ink OF q stIiI Z urther Au-
vance This Month.
Copyright. 1885, by the California AssOcsated I'rcs.i
NKw YORK, September 5th. - Wheat
opened at a decline of &c, but Immediately
swung back to 81 033 the opening price for
December contracts. The sales up to 2:15
P. NJ. for export reported amount only to
5000 bushels. At 2:30 the quotations were
September, 81 004; October, 81 O1s; De-
cember, 81 03s.
The Commercial Adrertiscr says this even
ing in its market article that there is wild
talk of outside bulls of a further advance
of 10 to 10 cents, even before September is
ont
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
THE Leaders MOVE UP.

NEW YORK, September 5th.-The New
Workers got their hits off Sanders well to-
gether, and were helped to runs by errors
of the visitors. Score-New York 6, Phil
adelphial L. Batteries-for New York. Weleh
and Ewing, and for Philadelphia, Sanders
and ShIieYar
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
a DOUBTFUL STATE.

Thurman Reaches New York to Help the
Party Ont.
NEW YORK, September 5th.-Thurman
and party arrived here this afternoon.
His first reception en- route was at Harris
burg, where crowd gathered, headed by the
Central Democratic Club and band. He
made brief speech devoted principally 10
eulogy of Cleveland. who, he said has
made good President. Another crowd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
The Treaty stu in Doubt.

WASHINGTON, September 5th.-The De-
partment of State has received from DENLY,
United States Minister to China, in re.
sponse to an inquiry from Washington, a
telegram that he has no positive informa-
ton in regard to the action of the Chinese
authorities respecting the treaty.
Postmaster Commissioned.
iCopyigt, 1855, blythe California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, September 5th.-William
A. Hall and Berry Mitchell have been
commiS stoned as Postmasters, respectively,
at Phoeuix and Auburn.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
EBNER BROS.

IMPORTERS AND DwHoLKsALRDEALER
WINES AND LIQUORS,
rs and llS z st., bet. Front and Second, ssc'to.
AGENTS FOB THR CELEBRATED
PONHERY AND GRENO CHAMPAGNE.
1nln
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
A .sTILL LATER. Rrpopr

PARIS, September 5th-According to the
latest report, nine persons were killed,
thirteen severely injured and many more
slightly injured
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
Matters In. Behring Sea.

WASHINGTON, September 5th.-The Sec
retary of the Treasury has received a report
from Captain Healy, commanding the rev.
enue cutter Bear, dated st. PauPs Island,
Behring Sea, July 2Sth. He says that no
sealing vessels have been seen or reported
IN Behrlng Sea, and that nothing unusual
had occurred in that region SO far this
season.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

| speech was refutatfon of the charges
made against the Democrats for the alleged
/ suppression of the negro vote in Florida
and was intended as an exposure of IN.
/ lawful methods which the Republicans
freely exercised in order to carry elections.
On the conclusion of Senator Paseos
speech, the Chinese bill was taken up and
Senator George addressed the Senate on it.
After long debate the Senate took a
Tote on the bill, and it was unanimOus-32
voting in its fayoT-but no quorum was
present, and the bin went over to another
day.
The House.
fcoTysA- 1sss, by he California Ass9ciated FFessI
WhsHNsToN, September 5th.-Repre-
sentative Stahlnecker of New York called
the attention of the House this morr ing to
a newspaper article, in which it was stated
that he was the member at whom Mr.. Kell-
leys resolution, inq1iring whether mem
bers of Congress were unduly endeavoring
to influence Architect SmithrSyer to ACCEPT
inferior building materials, was directed.
He said this allegation was absolutely false.
and said further that he would demand a
thorough investigation by the House to
prove this.
A resolution was introduced for the
Speaker of the House and the President
pro tenn. of the Senate to adjourn their re-
spectiye Houses on September 10Th, and
was referred to the proper committee.
Some calls for vote were heard, but the
time for the consideration of business of
this nature had expired
a letter has-been received in the House
from the Secretary of War, recommending
necessary legislation TO secure for military
purposes certain sections of real estate, to
be added to the Mlssoula Military Reserva-
tiOns in Montana.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
A GAME ZOE CHICAGO.

New YORK, September 5th.-John Tener,
Chicago's new pitcher, played his second
game to-day, and the Detroits were unable
to bunch their hits. Boston's support was
bad, and he gave one run himself by a
plain balk. Score-Chicago 10, Detroit 4.
Batteries-For Chicago Tener and Farrell,
and for Detroit Beatin and Wells.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
CHARLES H. ELDRED,

Proprietor,
ARTHUR BULGER..-..................- MANAGEE
OF THE
CRYSTAL PALACE SALOON, NO. oo6
" street, between Ninth and Tenth Best
Wines, Liquors and Cigars slwsys IN stock.
Imp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
THE CAPITAL.
ATTEMPT OF THE DEMOCRATS TO
ADJOURN CONGRESS.
They Fear to Encounter the Senate
Tariff Bill-ReFaliation and
Chinese Discussed.
ALMOST IN DESPAIR.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHz RzcOAD-us1oN.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
HOME AFFAIRS.
VERMONT BREAKS HER RECORD
OF MAJORITIES.
Fifty New Cases of Yellow Fever
Wheat Market Strong-A $15,-
900 Steal in New York.
GREAT SCHEME.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEoonD-uS1oS.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
THE DIAMOND.
The Statesmen Get Ratified In the City of
Culture.

Culture.
BosToN, September 5th.-The game to-
day was notable for the heavy batting of
the home team. Score-Boston 10, Wash
ington 5. Batteries-for Boston, Clarkson
and Kelly, and for Washington, Whitney
and Arundel
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
FOREIGN TOPICS.
VILLAGES d. STRGYLD by FLOODS
IN HUNGARY.
A Mother Dies for Her Children
Terrible Railroad Collision
IN France-Etc.
DIED Fon HER BABES.

lsrRcIAn DlsPA7vns TO THE RzoORD-uNoN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06

COLUMBUS, September 5th.-The second
day of the Ohio Centennial opened bright
and clear. The regular programme of ex-
ercises was carried out at the Coliseum.
The President of the Day is ex-President
Hayes.
This forenoon an address of welcome was
delivered by General W. II. Gibson. and
responses were made by distinguished
guests from Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
elsewhere.
This afternoon Hon. Frank Hurd. OF
Toledo, delivered an address of welcome.
and representatives of the Northwest re-
sponded.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-06
sUCCEssFuL HnOsIFRs-

INDIANAPOLIS, September 5th.-The vic
tory of the home club was due to the fine
pitching of Burdick Indianapolis
4, Pittsburg ,. Batteries-For Indianapolis
Burdick and Buckley, and for Pittsburg
Morris and Miller.