davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
THE HoosIERs DEFEATED.
THE ANARCHISTS.
One of the Arrested Dy namiters Makes a
Full Confession

Full Confession.
CHICAGO July 19.h.-Frank Chleburn,
one of the three anarchists arrested by In
spector Bontield for conspiracy, made full
formal confession last night The contes-
sion was that Kronek had unfolded to Chile
burn plans for reyenging Spies and the
other Haymarket defendants, and had told
of a bomb which he, Kronek, had invented
1t was no larger than baseball, and was
to be loaded with dynamite and bils OF
broken glass. 1t was denied by Chleburn
that there was a plot to murder the Judges
and Inspector Bonfeld. That is, he heard
of no such definite scheme. They were
talked of, as was also Captain Setback
and he understood he was TO pay more at
tention TO the Captain than TO anyone else.
There was no concerted plan of action, but
it was agreed that when all the prepara-
tons were made he and two others were to
be informed by KrOnek Just what they
were to do.
About July 1st be was visited by Kronek,
who brought him two bombs of the broken
glass variety and two sticks of dynamite,
from which ne vas to make bombs of gas
pipe after the usual pattern. The other
two men were also supplied with bombs
and dynamite. He had the stuff in his
house for ab1ut week, and then grew so
afraid that it would be discovered that he
threw it in a privy vault. This was the
substance of the confession which Inspec-
tor Bontield will use in Court.
The confession is much more in detail
and covers about thirty close printed pages
By his confession, it is understood, Chile
burn has virtually secured immunity from
prosecution.
He is. il reality, much less guilty than
X -.
not yet arrested. He has agreed to give his
testimony in open Court, where IT will cor
roborate other evidence secured by the In
spector against the cOnspirators
The Two other men are still at large, but
may be arrested at any time,
LATER The police tonight claim that
today story of Chelburns confession was
largely manufactured, and that they have
no such story from him. Trey appeared
satisfied, however, with the evidence they
have procured, and aresure of a conviction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20

borax would be so small that the operation
Of the mines would be suspended.
He next urged the committee to restore
the tariff on quicksilver. He explained.
as be did in the House when that item in
the Mills bill was under consideration, that
the entire foreign product of quicksilver
came from two sources, Spain and Austria
and that the mines of both of these coun-
tries were owned by the Governments of
those two countries respectively. He stated
that both of these mines were richer than
the mines of California, and that those
Governments, if they saw the opportunity
to drive out the American product and
force the American mines to shut down,
they would do so.
1t is probable that the committee will in
crease the duty on prnDes half cent, and
will restore the duty on quicksilver, and
probably change it from 10 per cent. ad
valorem to 10 cents pound. Mr.. FELTON,
feels certain that the committee will restore
the tariff on raisins 10 its present rate, and
also increase the duty ON borax
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20

An Opium smuggIer Jumps from a Train
aud Enchnrs

auu EschpeS.
PORT HURON mich }, July 19th.-A SEN
sational incident occurred last night, fol-
lowing the examination of Fred. and Chas
Saunders. who were arrested June 81 b for
smuggling opium. Charles Label, Of In
dianapolis, was brought here to testify. 1t
was understood he had turned States evil
dence, and testified that several piano boxes
of opium bad been shipped to him at Fort
Wayne aud indianapolis, and re-shipped by
him to San Francisco. The Saunders
brothers where held for trial and bail fixed
at S35, 900.
District Attorney Black and Deputy
United States Marshal Stein lett for Detroit
on the evening train with Label. They
had him handcuffed, and intended to hold
him until trial When the train was four
miles west of this city Label Jumped up.
ran to the door of the coach and made his
escape. The train was stopped, but too
late to be of service, as there was buggy
standing near by, into which he jumped
and drove away at rapid speed. He drove
direct TO Saunders. thres miles below here
on the bank OF the ST. Clair river, where
boat was waiting for him. He is now in
Canada and out of reach of the United
States authorities. He was the onlv wit
ness against the Saunders brothers. 1t
will be hard matter TO convict them now.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20

New YoRK, July 19th-.u the Demo
cratic Convention Of he Seventh Albany
district today Fcrney was Nominated for
Congress without opposition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
A GREAr EVENT.
Closing Events of the Marietta Centen-
nial Celebration.

MARIETTA (O), July l9th-Ohio day
crowned the Centennial jubilee with i'm
posing laurels. Although the weather was
forbldding, the streets were massed with
1900 people, and from the point where
the fathers landed TO the fair grounds the
sea of humanity surged.
At the nall more than 600 lent = will
ing ear TO 0hio's veteran Senator. John
Sherman, whose off,hand speech was a
marvel of condensed historical statement.
Senator Sherman was followed oy General
Grosvenor, Hon. ]. c. Lee, and other Ohio
speakers.
The sealing of the century-box, copper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
SAFEGUARDS TO CITIZENSHIP.
Blair's Bill TO Prevent the naturalization
of Unfit Persons


WAsHIEGToN, July 19th.-Senator Blair
to-day introduced a bill declaring that here
after no alien shall be admitted to natural
ization until he has been a resident of the
United States during the five years immed-
lately preceding his application for natural
IL ton papers, nor until he shall prove by
two reputable witnesses that during these
five years he has behaved as a person of
good moral character; and he shall also, in
the presence of the Judge, speak, read and
write the English language with such in
telligence and facility, as TO prove that he
has capacity to transact business 10 that
language, and by its use to become well in.
formed in the principles OF the Constitution
and the duties of an American citizen. No
naturalizad person, the bill provides, sba!
exercise the hight Of sutii!Gge ior ole year
after receiving his naturalization papers.
Judges are forbidden to try more than
twenty naturalization cases per day, and
false swearing in such cases is declared to
be sufficient cause for the forfeiture by the
person of his right to suffrage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
IMPROVING IN HEALTH.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford Getting Better
In Eurone

In Europe.
WAsHINGToN, July 19th.-Senator Stan
ford and wife, now at Kissengen, Germany,
write to friends here that they are improv-
ing in health, under medical treatment.
Their physician is perfect tyrant. He
compels the millionaire to live upon the
driest sort of food, crust of bread often
being his luncheon. At A. NJ. he is
routed from his bed, and with Mrs. Stan
ford is ordered to take a long walk before a
plunge in the baths. When the clock
strikes eight at night the order to retire is
given.
The Senator's nervousness has almost
disappeared, and Mrs Stanford no longer
suffers from neuralgia. They will leave
Kissengen spring in few days, and go into
the mountains of Switzerland to stay for an
indefinite period.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
A CRITICAL STAGE.
Sheridan Thought to be in Most Dn

Sheridan Thought to be in a Most Dan
gerous Condition.
ICopight, 1855, by tie Cali fcrG Associa;ed Press
NoNQUITT, July 19th.-It is reported that
Sheridan's private secretary was refused
permission to see the General yesterday
The secretary heard Sheridan coughing
badly. The impression is growing here
that Sheridan's condition is reaching q
critical stage, notwithstanding the physi.
clans statements to the contrary.
THE USUAL REPORT.
NoNouITT, July 19th.-Geueral Sheridan
passed a comfortable Gay, without any
change worthy of note.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
BLOOD ON THE MOON.
a Party of Indian Police in Pursuit of
Armed Cowboys.

IcopyrigE, 1888, 6yhe fornia 4,socia,ed Freas.;
GAINESVILLE (Tex.), July l9th.-Three
days ago the Indian police, under the law,
seized several thousand head of cattle on
which the tax of 81 head was not paid.
Yesterday psrty of armed non resident
cowboys made descent on the Indian police
and forced them to release the cattle. The
Indians telegraph to Governor Guy of the
Chickasaw Nation, summoDing large
force Of armed men, who started for Ard
more. The force Is due there tonight.
The non-residents rode south. Guy will
pursue them. Trouble has been pending
over the tax for several months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
TRAIN WRECK ERs.
The Three Dynamitsrs Held to Appear
Before The Grand Jury.

The Three Dynamit-rs Held to Appear
Before the Grand jury.
Copyright, 1855, BY The California 4s,ocia.ed Tares.i
Quincy Qll), July 18th. - Frank and
John Shell, Arthur Steiner and Henry
Bowman were held to appear before the
Grand Jury for an attempt TO wreck the
Burlington train on July 4th.
THE CONSPIRACY AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 10Th. - The Burlington
conspiracy examination ended to-day
Counsel for the defense made an effor, 10
save Goding, practically admitting the guilt
Of Broderick and Bauereisen. but Com
missioner Hoyne held all three in $4,000
each to appear before the Grand Jury.
Bauereisen furnished bail, but was i'm
mediately re-arrested and three other war
rants held ready to be served should he
find other bondsmen, which he failed to do
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
ALL FINED,

The River and Harbor Bill Conference
Comes to an Agreement.
Co7TIgat. 1855, by The California As,ociaaes Press
WASHINGTON, July 19th.-The river and
harbor conference came to an agreement
to-day, and the bill will be reported to.
morrow. The members declined to talk,
but it is thought that the Monongahela
river improvement clause and the Henne.
pin canal improvement will remain in the
bill. The Portage Lake and Green and
Barren river improvements were regarded
as jobs and were rejected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
ILIINOIS DAY.
Eight Hundred Vi-itors Call Upon Gen-
eral Harrison.

eral Harrison.
INDIANAPo July 19th.-This was Hi
nois day with General Harrison. Delesa
tions from Springfield, Monticello, Decatur
and Jacksonville arrived at noon. The
Veteran Lincoln Clubs of Springfield mum.
bered 304 They carried in an elevated
cage large black eagle. Altogether there
were about 500 visitors from Illinois
among whom were Secretary of State De.
ment, Attorney General Hunt, Major J. 4
Connolly and Hon. David T. Littler.
Attorney-General Hunt acted as spokes.
man, aud rendered congratulations in q
few vel. chosen words.
General Harrison responded with an elo-
Quent speech, and after shaking hands
with the members of the delegation he re-
turned to his residence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
a CALIFORNIA PRODUCTION.
A Five-Thousand Dollar Colt Good for
Seventy Thousand a Year

Copyright. 1888, by The California Assocsased rss.,
WASHINGTON, July 19th.-Senator Stock
bridge predicts that the colt Bell-Boy,
which was sold by Senator STAFFORD TO
Stockbridge for 5000 year ago. and VINO
in turn sold him for $35 600, will bring his
present owner $4,000 before the season
closes, ana make record OF 2:1S as a trotter
this year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20

Wash Middleton, the most notorious out
law OF northwest Arkansas, has been
KILLED. lie vas 80 years Old and had killed
over % men. His laU!essness began dur
ing the war, in which re was & bush
whackeI, and since that time he has been Il
constant terror 10 The whole country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
Caiifornia Postomces.

Copyright, 1sss, by ce 4'forn.a Associated Irs..
WAsHINGToS, July 19,h.-The following
California Postmasters were appointed to-
day: VIM. II. Macy, vice C l.. Tidford
resigned. Newport, Los Angeles county.
New Possotioes have been established at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
ANOTHER PLOT.
The Burlington Strikers Adopt - Strong
Plan of Campaign.

Plan of Campaign.
CHICAGO, July 19th.-The Times will say
tomorrow A move which has been
determined upon, in case the present efforts
to settle the strike or the Burlington road
fails, is the renewal of the boycott on the
roaGs at time when the corn crop seeks
transportation, which would undoubtedly
be q great disasf er to the road
That will be done" said prominent
member of the Brotherhood to-day. We
do not wish to inc0mmods the public, but
extreme measures mus be used when
nothing else will do. The Brotherhood is
able to keep the road losing money, and
proposes to do it, unless the strike is salts
factorilv setlledn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
NAvY-YARD SCANDAL.

Daniel Laird, Arrested for Conspiracy,
Threatens TO Expose Others.
lColsDigt 1883, by DC California Assocqtez Press
New YORK, July 10 h.-Phere is scandal
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Daniel Laird,
formerly Receiver OF Provisions at the
yard, has been arrested and charged with
conspiracy 10 make the Government nav
more than the market price for naval sup
plies, also for preventing competition in
bids. Laird threatened to expose others
when arrested. He is out on bail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
A REIGN OF TERROR.
An Alabama Community In the Power
of a Ruin sn Gang.

Copyright. 1855. by he California associated Press
SPRINGvILLE (Ala.), July I9th.-The
New Sumgan rutfians are again rannart
Last week they went to a church on YeI-
low creek, drove out the congregation. no
Set the pulpit, and broke the windows
On Tuesday night they went to the resi-
dence of James Wilson. made the whole
family disrobe and dance III the middle of
the street, and smashed all the furniture in
the house.
Last night they burned bridge over
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
CHANGED DAILY FOB c. H. GllMAs-JULy 90, 1888.

We NOW HAVE THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF HARTMAN
Z co. on SALE These goods were bought in San
Francisco at very low figures. they will be sold at
slight advance on the purchase price, TO-DAY we
present continued list from Yesterdays kd.
an'sPr seeats
White Corded Piques Per yard Hartman; Price w.: cents
Lawns cents
Hartna .proows lal cents.
gray Diagonal suitngs ....l22 cents
Price scents
Harma Prtoema 5eents
sicran Rep brown. blue beige and Nile green
rrios cents
Hartman, Price wa. 70 cents
Price cents
Black Silk. wide all silk rs cents
Hartman Price wass1
snk Brocaded velvets . rs cents
Ha,tm sPrcew i
Ladies Merno Undervest finished medium weight new
rtnan'spr proew wassl4
shawls pink blue cardinal 48 cents
H"rf"'n' Price was 80 cents
Tafsta Jersey 20 cents
One of the most elegant lines of LADIES'
HOSIERY ever offered in this city we now
have sale from this BANKRUPT
STOCK. Extra fine full-fnished Goods
from l9 to 90 cents.
Splendid lot of Misses fuI-finished HOSE
from the BANKRUPT STOCK.
Ladies' and Gents SHOES. Gents SUMMER
UNDERWEAR, and Gents and Boys
CLOTHING. all in our SUMMER CLEAR
ING SALE.
The BANKRUPT STOCK will be on sale at the
Low Prices advertised until all is disposed Of.
- = oT s s G
Nos. ia and 7l6 ] Street,
AND II3 and 715 OAK
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
a TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
i Bridge Falls in and Many Persons
Perish.

Il
Perish.
WHEELING (W. Va J, July 19th.-A ter
rife rain storm prevailed here this morning,
flooding cellars and distributing debris
from the hillsides on many thoroughfares,
rendering them impossible. While q num-
Der OF people were standing on the bridge
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, span.
ming Wheeling river, it gave way, precipi
tatng 20 to 80 persons into the river Eight
were rescued, but it is feared that 10 to %
persons have perished.
At CsldwelPs run, il ;he lower end OF
the city, four dwellings were swept away
and II persons drowned.
AN APPALLING DISASTER.
WHEELING Nv. Va.), July I9th.-Partic-
ulars of the food show that it was simply
appalling, and everything is in such 4 cha
otic condition that details must be late
The river rose three feet in fifty minutes.
Out on the National road trains, coal
chutes, houses and all are gone.
The Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
was swept away for miles, and the roads
are covered six feet 6ith water Over the
river the ruin is even worse.
DISASTER AND DEATH.
The storm lasted less than an hour. On the
upper end of Eoff street, high on the hill in
the Second Ward, the water washed over
tons of stones and like objects.
Wagons in the valley of Wheeling
Creek were buried beneath mud.
Chaplain street and Eoff-street bridges
are both gone, and the Wood, street bridge
is impossible.
Nine persons living on Caldwelrs Run
are known to be drowned, and six houses
are gone. The list will doubtless be in
creased.
The loss in this city will reach $50, 900,
and the damage to crops in the country is
inestimable. The ruin wrought by the
cloud-burst out of town is awful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
THE PHONOGaAPHs.

EdisOn's Talking Machines to be More
Plentiful Than Telephones.
Copyright, 1885, by The California associated Pres
New YORK, July l9th.-Two factories in
New Jersey are prepared to turn out Edi-
sons monographs in large quantities,
which will be in the market about August
1st Orders have already been received for
thousands. Lippincott, who las bought
the invention, says the monographs will
soon be more common than telephones
1t is denied on authority that European
rights have been sold to an English syndi-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
EVEN UP.
! Chicago Defeats Detroit, and Gets Oh
kyen Terms

Chicago Dtitats Detroit, and Gets Oh
kven Terms
DETROIT, July I9ta.-The home club
could not hit Van HaiucH effectively until
tae l4er inning Today, and then couldn't /
make quite enough. Score-Chicago 4,
Detroit 3. Batteries-Vgn Haluen and
Farrell for Chicago, and Getzein and Ben
nett for Detroit.
THE BEAN-EATERs wHITEwAsHED.
WASHINGTON, July 19th.-The home team
played great game of ball ali around and
whitewashed Boston. Clarkson's pitching
was very good, but his support was poor
Score-W Washington 2, Boston O. Batteries
O'Day and Mack for Washington, and
Clarkson and Tate for Boston.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM wHITEwAsH.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19th.-The Phillies
defeated New York this afternoon by su-
perlor all-round playing. Score-Philadel-
phia Z, New York l. Bstteries-Buffingto
| and Clements for Philadelphia, and Welsh
and Ewing for New York.
THE HoosIERs DEFEATED.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 19th-Pittsburg won
to day by lucky biting. Score-Indianap-
oils 3, Pittshurg 5. Batteries-Bogle and
| Myers for indianapolis, and Staley and
Miller for Pittsburg.
OTHER GAMES.
ST. LOUIS, July 19th.-Morning game
st. Louis s, Kansas City 3 Afternoon
game-St. Ions /, Kansas City 2
PHILADELPHIA-Athle 3, Baltimore 4.
Observation-Disclosures 0, Louisville 6.
Observation-Disclosures 8, Brooklyn 3.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20

The Senate Tariff BIZ VIII Meet the
Issue squareIy.
Copyright, 1888. By tie California associated Pres,.1
WASHINGTON. July 19th.-The Mills bill
passed the House in Committee of the
Whole this afternoon, and it will probably
be put to vote next Saturday. Then
there will be roll call and aye and nay
vote. The Republican members of the
Finance Committee of the Senate are en-
gagged in the preparation of bill to be
substituted for the Mills bill. This bill
will not dodge nor evade the issues raised
by the Democrats of the House on the
tariff question. 1t will take ground in
favor of protection. 1t will remove all
taxes upon tobacco upon spirits used in
the arts, and upon fruit brandy. 1t will
probably reduce the duties upon sugar
City per cent, and will reduce the surplus
in the Treasury-by increasing the duties
| on certain articles that can be produced in
the United States-to such figure that
there will be no foreign competition.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, who is mem.
Der of the Senate Finance Committee, is
| actively engaged in the preparation of this
DILL. de says that there is no prospect of
an adjournment of Congress before Sep.
tember 1st, and that tbs issues of the CAM
paign will be made by the Republicans be-
fore adjournment. Senator Jones says that
the Republicans will offer a substitute for
| the Mills bill which is intended to revise
the tariff from d protection standpoint, 60
ing through every schedule of the existing
tariff law. There will be no lodging nor
| hedging, nor attempts to evede the main
| issue, and when the Republican bill is
published the people of the entire country
can see what
THE PRECISE ISSUES
Are between the two parties. The Mills
bill, as passed bY the House in Committee
of the Whole to-day, changes the existing
rates TO very considerable extent, but the
reductions are not so great as those origin
ally contem plated by the Ways and Means
Committee. The committees estimate OF
the reduction of the surplus is about fifty
million dollars. The original reduction
contemplated was $22, ,00O0O0[2l Whether
a reduction OF duties viii lead 10 an en-
largement or reduction of the surplus is
something that cannot with any accuracy
be predicted. If imporlations should in
crease under the lowering of rates, the sur
plus would be enlarged. On the other
hand, If the importations should decrease
| the amount of revenue received from GUS
toms would fall Off
No member of the Ways and Means
Committee is able to tell, with any degree
! of accuracy, what the precise effect of the
Mills bill will be, and several days will
elapse before any intelligent guess on the
subject can be made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20

Yellow creek and levelled fences for miles.
All the prominent people are notified to
leave town, under pain OF death and the
officers are apparently po xerless
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
OVER THE FALLS.

Falls of Niagara.
tCopyigd, 1888. By TIE Caifor7lia Associa,ed Pres.
NIAGARA FALLS, July l9;h-Mrs. Tully,
a young BRIDE of Memphis. and Mrs.
Barber, wife of w. H. Barber OF the Grand
Trunk Railroad, were rowing above
Horseshoe Falls, this afternoon. The boa.
capsized, and Mrs. Tully was drowned and
her body swept over the falls. Mrs. Barber
was rescued
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
WHOLE NO. II, ,695

lined, to be opened one bundled yoars
hence, was publicly done.
Thus closed the secoDd great and purely
historical celebration at Marietta.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-20
TIE CAPITAL.
HOW THE SENATE WILL HANDLE
THE TARIFF ISSUE.
FELTON, Defends California Indus
tries-Reed's Roasters-Blair's
Naturalization Bill-Etc.
NO DODGUNG.

ESPECIAL DEPATcHrs TO THE REOoRD-UNIoY. ]