davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
NOT KINDLY RECEIVED.
A Papal Encyclical that Does Not SUI
the People.

Inc 1tOple.
DUBLIN, July 15th.-A Papal encyclica]
letter was read to day in ali the Catholic
churches in the diocese of Dublin. In il
the Pope says he has heard with regret thai
| excited meetings had been held at which
| inconsiderate and dangerous opinions in
| regard TO the recent Papal decree had been
| uttered, and even the authority of the de.
| cree itself had been unspared. He had
seen with pain the forced Interpretation
put upon the decree and the statements
made that 1t was prepared without SUI
| hclent inquiry having previously been
made.
The Pope, strongly denying this assump-
| ton, states that the decree was based upon
the most complete information that pre-
| vlous TO its issuance he held interviews
with the liish Bishops upon the subject
and sent tried and trusted delegate 10
! ireland to inquire into and report the true
condition of affairs. His Holiness reiterates
his affection tor the Irish people, and saws
| he has always urged them to keep within
the bounds of justice and right. He refers
| to communication to Cardinal McCabe in
| 1881, adding:
"As the people were led on. with grad
| uaiiy increasing vehemence, in pursuit ot
| their desires, and as there were not want
| ing those who daily famed the flames, the
decree became q necessity" The bishops,
he says, must remove all misconceptions
and leave no room for doubt SIS to the force
of the decree. The whole system of the
plan of campaign and boycolting is con-
demned as unlawful.
A letter from Archbishop Walsh, of
Dublin, which accompanied the Pope's
| letter, was also read. The Archbishop
says: The agitation referred to is now
ended, under resolutions recently adOpted
by the Bishop. The hope has arisen
| within the past few days that before the
close of the present session Parliament will
provide for the more urgent needs OF the
hour, and that the people may await in
peace fuller legislation at the next session. u
The encyclical letter is dated June oath.
1t causes intense dissatisfaction. At
Bray the people left the church during its
reading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Excitement Over the Indian Outbreak
Near HazIeton.

Near HazIeton.
VICTORIA, July 18th The steamer Carl
boo, Fey, from the North, brings the news
that an Indian had arrived at Port Essing-
ton with the intelligence that Mr. Clifford
the Hudson Bay Company's agent at Hszle-
ton and constable had been killed. and
that the Indians were flocking to Hazleton
from all quarters. The SPECIAL officer and
the limited white population of Hazleton
were intrenched in the Hudson Bay Com
pany's store, and no reliable news has
reached the coast concerning their fate.
Considering the bad character of the In
dians, there is every reason to fear that
their threats to exterminate the whites
may have been carried out The river is
extremely high, and the only overland
communication is over rough trails.
Orders were received by the command
ant of G Battery, Colonel Holmes, to pre-.
pare his whole force for service and every
thing Is being got in readiness for their de-
parture on Monday on the war ship Caro-
line. Superintendent Roycraft and a mum.
Der of special police will accompany the
expedition. Arrived at the mouth of the
Skeena canoes will be taken to Canon, fifty
miles from Hazelton, which will be made
the base of operation, and half the force
will penetrate as far as possible.
If fighting occurs all the force will be
brought up and serious work may be ex.
pected. The country TO be travelled is
mountainous and wooded, the banks of the
river being very high. The Indians art
first class shots and will make blood.
thirsty resistance. About 1000 Indians
live on the river, and they are all in a high
state of excitement. If necessary the loca
militia will also be forwarded north.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
FOREIGN TOPICS.
II THE WHITE PASHa STANLEy
Or O'D0NNELLg
Boulanger Likely TO Get WelI-J,-
aiy'and the American Contract
1 abor ProbIem-Etc.
GETTING ALONG.

Is'7c1AI DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD D-Uuosl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
FATAL BLOW-UP.
-Four Men Killed and Fifteen Injured by
Exploding Nnphtha.

CINCINNATI, July l5lh.-A battery OF
eight gas tanks in Ludlow, KY, exploded
yesterday afternoon and injured fifteen
men, four of them fatally. The gas is gen.
Grated from naphtha for Lighting the rail-
road shops and for use in sleeping cars.
The escape of small quantity from one
tank caused an explosion, which exploded
the other seven. The stockroom of the
SleepiDg-car Company was wrecked.
The fatally injured are: Frank Collins,
Michael Welch, George Madison, Davis
Harris. The seriously injured were: James
Gould, Richard Curran, George Goodwin
and two Others
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
a California Drummer Arrested for a
Murder in Colorasio.


Murder in Colorado.
DENVER, July 15th.-On Wednesday the
body of an aged German named I.onis
Schoenbach was found hanging in the Gel.
lar OF an unoccupied house on Champa
street. The supposition at the time was
that IT was case OF suicide, and but little
attention was paid to the matter and the
body was turned over to the Coroner. At
the investigation the fact was developed
that the day before the old mans disap-
pearance he had been seen with considera-
BILE money, which could not be found after
the body was discovered on Tuesday.
drummer from San Francisco, by the
name of Jacob Dausher, with whom Scbo-
enbach had been on intimate terms, dis
appeared. and on the day the BODY was
discovered check for $500 on the Denver
Bank, made payabl5 to Schoenbach. was
cashed by the Stock-Growers' Bank. at
Pueblo to stranger who purchased a
ticket for San Francisco. The detectives
here gave it es their opinion that Dausher
had murdered Schoenbach for his money.
carried the body to the cellar and hung it
up to give an appearance of suicide.
Telegrans were 81 once sent west to
apprehend Dausher, and early this morn
ing he was captured at San Bernardino,
Cal, on his way to San Francisco. De-
tectlves left here this evening with requi-
sition, and be will be brought back here
for hearing. 1t is reported that Dauster
has family in San Francisco, and Shoen-
bach one in Pennsylvania.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
PACIFIC COAST.
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA INDIAN
OUTBREAK.
Murder and Robbery on the Arizona
Desert-Sad Result of FooIing
With Pistol-The Heat.
TOO HOT FOR Goop woRK
Ihe slough City Men Go Down Before the
GreenhOod s. Morans


The Slough City Men Go Down Before the
Greenhood & Morans.
lcoPsrI9ht. 1885. BY the California A.socated Press
STOCKTON. July 15th.-A large crowd OF
people sat in the grand stand TODAY and
nearly melted while the GREENWOOD Il Mo-
rams defeated the Stocktons in as Door a
game of ball as has been seen On the Stock
ton diamond for many days, the score
standing IA TO 10. Whitehead and Harper
were the opposing pitchers. In the ninth
inning Whitehead, who had been hit hard,
went to short, Sweeney being placed in the
box Harper, barring his wildness, pitched
a superb game up to the eighth inning. He
had been found but for one measley hit.
The Stocktons then made three scratch
hits. O'Day demonstrated his title to be
called the boy wonder" He had nine
put-outs and four assists, and assisted in
three double-plays. His two errors were
eEcussble. Ryan went all to pieces, max
ing several phenomenal wild throws.
The playing all through was poor, and
many people became disgusted and left the
grounds. Hardie and Stockwell did some
good back-stop work.
MERGED BADLY PUNISHED.
BAKERSFIELD, July 15th.-The Merced
Baseball Club, of the San Joaquin Valley
League, played the Bakers sueId Club here
to-day. Score-Bakersield, II; Merced. 0.
AN EXCITING GAME AT REpDING.
REDDING, July 15th-An exciting game of
baseball was played here to day between
the Stanford CLUB, CT Vina, and the Eclipse
Club, of Redding, for $50 side. There
was good attendance, and considerable
betting on the outside. Only five innings
were played when Vina gave up the game
and stakes. Score-Redding, II; Vina.
GAME AT SANTA CRUZ.
lcopy1I9h, 1885, by0ie California Associated Fyes...
SANTA CRUZ, July 15th.-The Dolphins
beat the keane Bros. this afternoon 10
to @
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
ANOTHER "sOUEALER
Bowles, the Dynamiter, Reveals the Plot
Against the O. Ruad.

CHICAGO, July 14th-The examination
of the Burlington Road dynamiters was re-
sumed this morning. When the prison.
ers were brought into Commissioner
Royne's Courtroom, it was announced
that Bowles had squealed,n and told Dis
trict Attorney Ewing the whole inside of
the plot against The % road. This was
substantiated by Bowles, who told the
Court that what he had told was in the in
terest of justice and to prove himself inno-
cent.
This was bomb in the camp of the de-
fense. and Attorneys David and Donahue
talked SO insolenlly to the Court that Da.
vid was ordered under arrest,
but was released after wordy
war, in which both defied the
Court and accentuated their first utterances.
Bowles has given his story to Ewing, and
that gentleman had it carefully hidden
away from the reporters II is now said
that on the strength of it several more ar
rests will be made.
Kelly, the squsaler, hiss been in the EN-.
ploy of the Pinkerion Agency since shortly
after the beginning OF the strike. He be
came Hoge's Secretary by order of his de-
ieciive supssiors. He was paid $40 mont
by the Brotherhood as Hoge's Clerk. ant
$50 per month by Detective Pope. Tn
famous circular was written by ElrG:llora,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

from the effects of the Yellow-river floods
the province is practically ruined.
There has been some disturbance in
Corea, but no trustworthy account of the
cause has been received.
The Japan Gazette of June 29th gives an
account of a murderous attack by AIeurs
on the British otter hunting schooner
Memo on May 9th, near Copper island, off
the kamchatkan coast, by which the mas
Ter, Captain Snow, was wounded. Three
japanese were killed, and three others Sc
verely wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
A SMOOTH ARTICLE.
How an Adroit Swindler Worked Some
New York Brokers.

new fOTR brokers.
New YORK, July 15th.-Richard Stone
alias Frederic Livock, handsome and
adroit swindler, who has fieeced several
Wall street brokers. has been run down by
Inspecto; Byrnes. He recently came from
Philadelphia, where he lived at 1902 Wal
nut street, and ii is feared he has PLAYED a
similar game on brokers in that city. He
called on President Williams, of the North
ern Pacific Railroad, and said he had lust
arrived from England with Sl25 600 spare
money, which he desired to put into pre-
ferred stock of that road Williams said he
did not do stock brokerage, but gave him
a note to Gold, Barbour & Corning, of IS
Wall street, who, on the strength of the
note, received him with open arms. They
purchased 500 shares for him at SAL. Ii
fell, and as the margin was not covered
they sold. Meanwhile Stone went to
Tewksbury & Co., and said he had this
stock at the office of Gold, Barbour & Corn
ing for sale. Not fearing any difficulty
about the delivery, they sold it on an ad-
vance at 54s. They will have to purchase
this stock elsewhere for delivery.
He was then learned TO be swindler,
and was arrested. Decker, Howell & Co,
Harvey, Fisk & Co, and Whitlenham &
Co. are among his other victims.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
BUSY STATESMEN.
A Good Weeks Work Ahead for the
NaIiOn,a LaM-Makera

a GOOD Weeks Work Ahead for the
Nations Lawmakers.
WASHINGTON. July 15th.-Senator Pugh
has the floor for a speech on the fisheries
treaty on Monday, and Senator Hoar in
tends to speak again on the treaty. in reply
to Senator George.
The army appropriation bill, with Sen.
ator Hawley's amendment providing for
the manufacture of heavy ordnance, is in
an unfinished state, and so is Senator
Dolph's COAST defense bill. Both meas
ures have been held in abeyance, await
ing the Notifications bill, which was
expected to embody the extensive
plan of coast defense long under oonsidera-
ton by Randall. Should it appear that
Mr.. Randalls plan is not to be perfected
this session, either or both OF these meas
ures may be brought up for action this
week.
The Appropriation Committee expect to
report back the sundry appropriation bill
and have it printed early enough to begin
its consideration before the end of the
week. 1t is also probable that the consid-
Grafton of Fuller's nomination will be
entered upon during the week.
The indications are that the entire week
in the House will be devoted to the tariff
bill and the conference report upon the
appropriation bills. 1t is unlikely that
final disposition of the former will be
made for at least ten days yet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.
n Man of Family Loses His Life Under
Distressing Circumstances.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15th-On Saturday
night, Alfred L. Figel, man of family
was fooling with what be supposed to be an
empty. pistol. He pointed it recklessly
around the room and at his wife, and
finally walked to where his year-and-a- half
old baby was lying in its cradle and placed
the weapon in the little ones mouth, at the
same time swapping the hammer once or
twice.
Being implored by bis wife to leave this
dangerous amusement, he left the baby and
placing the muzzle OF the weapon to his
own right temple pulled the trigger.
A report followed and when the smoke
cleared away Mrs. Figel was horrified to
see the body of her husband on the floor.
The bullet had passed through his right
temple, causing instant death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

at Hoge's direction, and copied and mailed
by Kelly and McGilloray. The hearing Of
the cases of Hoge and Murphy was post
poned for one week.
After the Court adjourned the heretofore
reiicent prisoner, Wilson, savagely de-
nounced Bowles, ridiculing the idea that
the latter was innocent, and exclaiminp
The chicken-heart He has laid down"
AN ALLEGED PLOT AT KANSAS CITY.
NEBRASKA CITY, July 15th.-The Bar
lington officers claim to have unearthed a
plot by striking engineers to blow up the
new bridge over the Missouri with dyna-
mite. The dynamite has been located
and the parties in possession of it are un-
der surveillance and will be arrested when
sufficient evidence is sdduced. The officers
claim that dynamite was shipped TO
Piattsmouth for similar purpose
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
Denouucipg the Tory Government.

SIMLA, July l5th.-The Government has
adopted a resolution relative to the extern
sion OF State education in India. 1t is de-
signed to replace private schools by Govern
ment institutions and engage British
specialists to supervise and enlarge techni-
cal education. Moral training will be pro-
vided for by a text book on morality, based
on natural religion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
ONE HUNDRED YEARS.
Grand Opening of the Marietta, Ohio
Centennial Celebration.

MARRIErrA (o), July 15th.-The great
Centennial celebration opened auspiciously
to-day, favored with delightful weather.
Great numbers were in attendance upon
the opening, in Centennial Hall, al which
Governor j. b. Foraker presided. The day
was given up to religious observances.
The address of the day was by Right
Rev. Bishop Gilmour, of Cleveland.
Governor Foraker in introducing the
speaker, delivered a few interesting re-
marks regarding the Northwest territory.
Bishop Gilmours subject, Z" Religion and
Civil Government" was treated in broad.
popular spirit. He held that government
comes from God, while the form is from
the people.
Tomorrow the Centennial opens with a
grand salute, parade and addresses during
the day, and one by Mrs. Livermore in the
evening. Senator Evarts will arrive to-
morrow and deliver an oration during the
day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

= WASHINGTON, July 15th.-The Signal
Service crop bulletin saws: Reports from
the corn and wheat States of the central
valleys of the Northwest indicate that the
weather during the past week has been ia
vorable for the growing crops, especially
corn, potatoes and grass, which doubtless
have been generally improved by recent
rains. Reports from Kentucky and Ten
nessee indicate that the weather the past
week has generally improved the condition
of corn and tobacco. Staple crops in the
Southern States have also been very much
improved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

She management He was disguised with
the classes Of immigrants now arriving.
and said that if the people understood the
real character of the hordes who ore being
dumped on the Battery by foreign steam7
ship companies there would be no inmi-
grafton whatever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
A DESERT MYSTERY.
An Arizona Telegraph Operator Muir
dered and Robbed.

lCOpy7glh. 1888. BY the California A,soc.afsd Press
YUMA (Ariz.), July 15th.-Train No. 21
was tagged by Mexican at Glamis yester-
day, who informed the trainmen that Tele-
grapher Operator Stevenson had been mur-
dered. Upon examination 1t was found
that the office and person of the murdered
man had been robbed of gold dust and
coin. The trainmen arrested the Mexican
and brought him to Yuma. When search
ed a revolver with four empty shells lately
fired, was found on him. The prisoner
protested his innocence and described the
supposed murderer and robber.
Sheriff Nugent went out on the trail with
four Yuma Indian trailers Deceased was
shot through the heart. He is thought to
have been killed about eleven o'clock yes-
terday morning. Glamis is a railroad tele-
graph station, and is about 80 miles west
of Yuma.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
THE ORIENT.
Latest Events In the Land of the RISING


Sun.
SAN Francisco, July 15th.-The Occi-
dental and Oriental steamer Belgic brings
Hongkong advices to June Doth. and Yoko-
hama news to June 9Th.
The general fund in the Chinese Treas
ury has been completely exhausted. owing
to outlay on the Yellow river repairs and
the expenses of the Emperor's approaching
marriage.
All the. streets near the Emperor's pal
ace have been closed to the public, entail
Ing great hardship to poor people
The German steamer Zero grounded on
Lamma island on June 1Ith, and became a
total wreck
Many buildings were damaged at Taku
by earthquake shocks.
Several deaths have occurred from spo.
radio cholera in Hongkong.
Great suffering is reported in Honan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
PROBABLY LOST.

Andrews, the Transatlantic voyaesr,
Supposed to BE Lost.
Copyright, 1885, bye iov1lia As,ociatsos Pres.
New YORK, July l5th.-Pilot A. H. Muir
ply, Jr., of the pilot boat American, who
came in with the steamer La Bourgogne
today, reports seeing the dory Dark Secret,
Captain Andrews, late on the afternoon of
the 11th. Two or three hours later a bur
rlcane came up. Andrews was 432 miles
out when spoken
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
A BROILER,

Yesterday the Hottest Day of the Season
at the Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15th.-[Special i
To-day was the hottest day in this city
thus far this year. The maximum temper
ature was 93o.
At Los Angeles it was 940 (as reported)
San Diego 76', Red Bluff 1040, Fresno 1882
SANTA CRUZ, July 15th.-The weather
was very warm to-day. At noon the mer-
curry marked 920, but this evening is cool.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
NEVADA.

The Eastbound Express Train Meets With
an Accident
Copyright, 1888, Tie California As,ociated Pres..
WINNEMUCcA, July 15th.-The Eastbound
express train was thrown off the track this
morning thirty-three miles west of here
by broken rail. The locomotive passed
over safely, but the fruit, baggage and Fish
Commissioners cars were wrecked. All
the passenger coaches ran off the track, but
no person was injured except tramp. who
was squeezed between two cars and had
some ribs broken
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
ONE BURGLAR LESS.
a Sew York Merchant Lays Out a. .Thl
In Good Style.

NEw YORK, July 15th.-Henry Hubener,
grocer, was awakened at o'clock this
morning by noise in his store, in the rear
of which he sleeps. Revolver in hand he
entered the store and was met by a man
who ordered him to go back. Hubener
fired, and the man shrieked and fell Two
others ran into the store and bore off their
companion, but were pursued by police.
man who heard the shot and shrek. They
dropped him and escaped.
The burglar was taken to the Bellevue
Hospital, where he was found to be dan
gerously wounded. Hubener was arrested
but was discharged in the Yorkville Police
Court to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
REMARKABLY ESCAPE.

An Aeronaut Falls 1000 Feet Into a
River and Escapes Ipjury.
CINCINNATI, July 15th.-At Coney Island.
ten nils above Cincinnati, tonight at I
o'clock, Samuel Young made an ascent of
1000 feet in hot air balloon, and let go to
make the descent by his parachute. The
parachute, for 800 feet did not open, and
he went down into twenty five feet of water
in the river and sank to the bottom. When
he came up he got tangled in the para
chute, but was rescued by boatmen un-
hurt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
ARIZONA.

Tho Mojave Indians Appeal TO Uncle
Sam for Food.
Prescott, July 15th-A delegation of
Mojave Indians called on Governor Zulick
yesterday to get him TO solicit aid from the
Government for them. They say there are
about 900 of their tribe who depend for
support on raising crops from the June rise
IN the Colorado river, and that this year.
owing to there being no rise of the river to
lrrigate the crops, great suffering will ensue
unless the Government provides rations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.
RandaIps Physicians Greatly Encouraged
Over His Condition.

Over His Condition.
lcoprgat, 1888, BY The Cali forniG associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 15th.-Mr Bandall
passed comfortable day and is much i'm
proved. His physicians held another con-
sultation this forenoon. DIR. Maztin. his
Philadelphia physician, cordially approved
the treatment gwen by Drs. Lincoln and
Mallon and advised its continuance. The
former returned to Philadelphia. this after
noon well pleased with Mr. r ,ndalrs con-
dition. He ssid the hemorrhages had IN
doubtedly been checked, and i recurrence
could be prssented Mr.. Randall would be
out shortly. Many persons of prominence,
including. Mrs. Gen. Logan, called to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Start the Liver TO working, wh en- aik
other troubles seon disappear.
My wlle was q eonIfIneu Il u!sPepuc, oSAiS
Augusta, she was iuducei to try Simmons. Liver
Regulator. feel grateful for The relies it hes
given her, and ma all who read this and are
Athlete in anyway, whether chronic or other-
wise, use SiIaEnous Liver Regulates, and feel
confident health viii be restored 10 all who will
be advised '-WM, NJ, KEasH, fort Valley, Ga
MWSlp&w