davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
RED-Hor Politics.
Partisan Bias Causing Trouble Among
the IndianapoIis Polica

INDIANAPOLIS, September 25th-The po-
litical war raging among the police officers
which was engendered by a disturbance
before the new Denison Hotel last Saturday
night, when an attempt was made to arrest
Chicago drummer who was yelling for
Harrison, received an additional impetus
to-day. Captain Colbert, Democrat, this
afternoon filed formal charges against Ser
geant Dawson, who is Republican, alleg-
ing insubordination. He also charges Cap
tain Campbell, a Republican, who was not
on duty at the time, with encouraging
Dawson in his disorderly conduct The
accused officers will have a hearing on
Monday before the full Board of Police
Commissioner
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26

Seniority won in 1:l64, She second, Annie
third
The fourth race, one and one quarter
miles, Santalene won in 2:101. Badge sec.
ond, LaTchmont third.
The fifth race, one mile, Swift won in
l;4l4, Niagara second, Sam Harper, Jr.,
The sixth race, one mile (selling), Drake
won in 1:433, Jennie Mcfarland second,
Una B. third.
RACING AT LOUISVILLE.
LoUIsTILLE, September 25th.-The first
race, seven furlOngs, Doubt won, Cupid
second, Koi dor third. Time, 1911.
The second race, five furlongs, Princess
Bowling won. Laura Stone second, Julian
third. Time, 1:01.
The third race, 0ne-mile dash, Poteen
won, Governcr second, Deroehment third
Time, i:43l.
The fourth race, six furlongs, resulted in
dead heat between Robin ard Erebus
Aermesse third. Time, Els. In running
cf the dead heat Erebus won in Ills.
The fifth race, handicap sweepstakes for
three-year- olds andupwarGs, nine furlongs,
Fsmine won, Wyadom second, Galatea
third. Time, 1853.
TRcTTING AyD PACING.
PHILADELPHIA, September 25th.-The
races at Philadelphia Driving Park to- day
resulted as follows:
The 2:30 class Rajah won, Hornet Sec
ond, Oracle n. third. theother horses ruled
ont and distanced. Best time, 2:21.
The $50 class, PAGERS, Billy Stewart won,
Willard NJ. second, Emma third, Farmer
Miles distanced. Best time, 2.194.
The 2:23 class was unfinished. Jack won
the first heat in Dps.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
AT SAN JOSE,
Ben Ali and Rosa Mac Do Some Splendid
Trottipg.


Trottipg.
tCopyTtght, 1888, byM California Associated Pressl
SAN JOSE, September 25th.-The second
day of the exhibit of the San Mateo and
Santa Clara District Society drew out a
large attendance. The display of fine
horses and cattle exceeds that of any pre-
vious year. The pavilion display is not of
any consequence. The Horticultural So
ciety is also giving an exhibition at Horti-
cultural Hall, but 1t is not patronized TO
any extent, as the show is only the rem
nants of goods used at the Mechanics Fair
in San Francisco.
There were about 1,500 persons at the
track this afternoon TO witness the races.
The first was trotting contest. purse $4OO,
for the 2:35 class, best three in five. The
entries were Ben All, Maggie E. and Son.
net. Five heats were trotted, Ben Ali win
ning the first, second and fifth and the race
and money. Time, 2:2S-2:22-2:2 2:23-2:193
-2:23. The third and fourth heats were
won by Maggie Z.
The second race was also a trot, three
in five, for the 2:20 class. The entries were
Franklin, Rosa Mac and San Diego. Only
two heats were trotted, when it became too
dark to continue. Franklin secured the
first heat, and Rosa Mac the other. The
race will be concluded tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
a SPLENDID FAIR.
Great Success of the Humboldt and Del
Norte Exhibit.

Great Success of the Humboldt and Del
Norte Exhibit.
Copyright. 1855, b. Ae California Associated Press
RoHNERvILJE, September 25th. : The
Ninth District Agricultural Society's Fair
opened here to-day. The attendance was
unequaled in the history of the Society's
opening day. The display in departments
is the most creditable ever made in the
county. The attendance during the COM
ing three days will far exceed that of
former fairs. Interesting speed contests
are announced for each day. Visitors here
who were in attendance at the State Fair
say the fruit display is better than the one
there made.
There were two speed contests this after
noon. The first race was saddIe-race,
half-mile and repeat, and was won by
Hunts Susie D., Knights Linda Connor
second. Time, 0:55-0:553.
The second was a running race, one
quarter of mile dash, and was won by
Ransome's Edith r., in %! seconds, Grip
pens Black Bess taking second money.
The gate money exceeds that of last wear
by twenty per cent. The town is alive
with people, and the weather is clear and
favorable.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
wIpE-AwAkE CITIZENS.
bakersfield Sportsmen ON the warpath
for Game vandals.


icopuisht. 1sSs. By The California associated Prs.sI
BAKERSFIELD, September 25th.-Yester-
day six infamous scoundrels of Tulare
county. who gave their names as Robert
Dorm, G. w. Dorm. A. V. Berry, w. H.
Evans, Edward Evans and Z. III. Evans
were arrested in the vicinity of Tulare
Lake, with four horse wagon load of
venison, twelve carcases of which were
found to be females. They were brought
here to- day, tried before Justice of the
Peace Curran and fined S51S.
The complaint was made by the officers
of the Sportsmen's Club here The knights
of the trigger are determined to put stop
to the slaughtering of deer in this county.
Information has just reached here of an
other gang of scounlrels being in the
mountains south of here illegally killing
deer and antelope, and setting fire to the
dry pasture. The Club has sent out parties
to capture them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
A JUICY LEMON.
sunko Thieves Squeeze an Old Fool with
Gratifying Results.

Gratifying Results.
jFopyight, 1855, By he California 4esOois.zE essl
PTTTsBURG (Ps.), September 25th.-J. X.
Lemon, 65 years of age, a resident of Allie
ghany, has been bunkoed out of $4,000.
The sharpers have secured the money.
They induced him to draw it from the
bank, knocked HIM down and escaped.
PARTICULARS OF THE JOB.
P1FTsBURG, September 25Ih.-John K.
Lemon, an aged and respected citizen of
Allegheny, was swindled out of $4,000
this afternoon by two bunko men. The old
gentleman was enticed into q house on
Pearl street and induced to play at game
in which it was alleged he had won s1O,-
900. After this, however. il would be
necessary to produce like amount.
The victim fell into the trap, and went TO
the Third National Bank, where he drew
out the money. Returning he placed it on
the table. He then took another chance,
and was Informed that he had lost S20, 600.
He drew a revolver and demanded his
money. One OF the swindlers knocked the
pistol out of his hands, and the two ran
out, locking the door after them. By the
time Lemon had forced the door open both
had disappeared.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
PLACER REPUBLICANS.
The County Ticket-Addresses by General
Hart and John A. Eagon.

icoi@0g'i. 1855, ay tie California associated Iressi
. AUBURN, September 25th.-The Repub-
lican, Convention to-day nominated the
following county ticket: Assembly, John
Davis; Sheriff, John Butler Recorder
John Adams; Clerk, A. A. Smith; Treas
urer, J. M. Jacobs; District Attorney, f. p
Tuttle; Coroner and Public Administrator,
DR.. r. +. Rooney; Surveyor, W. s. Graham.
The Convention was the largest held in
years In the evening A. L. Hart held the
audience at mass-meeting for two hours
with ali eloquent address, and until the ar
rival, at 10 P. NJ, of Hon. John A Eagon,
who is now speaking to one of the largest
audiences ever assembled here There is a
full representation from ali parts of the
county,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
THE METROPOLIS.
A Straw Bondsman Convicted-The Dried
fruit Union-Etc.

Fruit Union-Ete.
SAN Francisco, September 25th-[Spe-
cial Charles A. Herbert, q straw bonds
man, was convicted to. day of perjury in
qualifying on the bond of Margaret Keri-
gan, the razor wielder.
John t. Cutting, Manager of the Dried
Fruit Union, will shortly go East to estab-
lish agencies and depots.
The local inspectors have filed their re-
port in the case of the steamer San Vincent,
destroyed by fire while bound TO Monterey
last December, at which time twelve of the
crew who disobeyed orders were drowned
They are unable to determine the cause of
the fire, but exonerate Charles Lewis, the
Master.
The committee which had charge of the
celebration Of Queen VietoTis's jubilee this
evening decided to use the funds on hand
to organize Victoria Hospital Association
for the relief of British subjects.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
Activity in improvements at Pacific Grove


PACIFIC GROVE, September 25th.-Pacifc
Grove is unusually busy at the present
time, hundreds of men and teams being en-
ployed upon new reservoir located about
two miles and half southeast of town.
1t is located on high ground on the Pes
cadero ranch, and when completed will
afford an ample supply of water for the
Grove and for Monterey for very MANY
years to come. The new reservoir will
cover thirty-one acres, whereas the old one
only covered six acres. The air is filled
with smoke and reports from blasts used in
making excavations at the new works, in
which giant powder by the carload is used
Surveys have recently been made for ex-
tending the railroad from Mon terey to this
place, and it is believed that when the
work on the reservoir is completed the
grading for the railroad extension will be
entered upon.
Sheriff McMann's Statement.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 25th.-[Spe-
cial. In dispatch sent from this city last
night relative to the poison found on Gold
enson, Sheriff McMann was made to say ::
" OF course it is clear that his mother, the
one who furnished him the poison. knew
that be had it.n What the Sheriff did say
was: "Of course, it is clear that another
(besides the Sheriff, his deputy and Father
Fasonetti), the one who furnished him the
poison, knew that be had it, This cor
rection is due to the Sheriff.
Death of Isaac E. Davis.
SAN Francisco, September 25th.-Isaac
K. Davis, a pioneer merchant, died at his
home, 1902 Pacific avenue, at o'clock this
morning. The news of his death was heard
with expressions of regret from all the
older members of the mercantile COM
mi yhay krx Il oIx /
and respected. Deceased came to California
about 1S49 from Boston, and nearly all his
life since then has been passed in this city.
Yolo and Napa Senatorship.
lcopyigh, 1888. by ae California Associated Press'
WOODLAND, September 25th.-The Re-
publican Joint Senatorial Convention OF
the Ninth District met here to-day and
nominated 4. Z. Sprague for Joint Senator
of Yolo and Napa counties.
Orator Hardacre at Modesto.
Copyright. 1885, by The Calfo,7ria Assoccted Press
MODESTO, September 25th.-Hon. George
w. Hardacre of Ohio addressed Republi-
can meeting tonight The address was
listened to attentively and was literally
applauded.
Cornerstone Lsid.
copyfga;. 1883. blythe California Associated Press,
SANTA Cruz, September 25tb-The cor
ner-s;one of the Y. NJ. G. a. building was
laid this afternoon. General Howard and
Rev. 9. d. Barrows made addresses.
Colonel Irish at Merced
Copyright. 1855. by The California associated Press
MERGED, September 25th.-Colonel John
P. Irish addressed tonight the largest as
semblage of people collected here to listen
to political speech for many years.
Wine-Making in sonoma.
,Copyigd. 1855. by the CafoTzia Associdted Press
SoNoNA, September 25th.-Wine-m making
| is under full Roadway all over the valley
The yield will be light.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
NOW AT REST.
Funeral Ceremonies of the Late Judge
Freer at Oroville.

ORovILLE, September 24th.-The remains
of the late Judge Leon Freer arrived here
last night from San Francisco accompanied
by Mrs. Freer and Past Grands Campbell
and Herbert, the latter having been ap-
pointed by the Odd Fellows to escort the
body TO Oroville. A committee from the
local lodge, l. o. o. F., met the funeral
train at the depot and the remains were
taken to the Court rt-house, where they Law
in state until this afternoon.
The Superior Courtroom and entrance to
the building had already been draped In an
appropriate manner. The Place whore the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
uGG BEAsTs,

Feeepaueh's Elephants KiI. 0ns Man
and IrIere Two Others.
teesyight, SIS, b. he Calor sa Associsssi Prcss.
BEocKvuLE pa, September 25;h. =
While Forepa sh's shon was unloading at
Dubois to-da.y, John FeFy, the elephant
trainer. of Ss,sna, Mass, was attacked by
the elephant Zip and killed. Pofy was
trying to get he beast aut of thaear, hut it
became ang lsd at some men ana boys who
were seasirg and feeding it apples which
contained tobacco and pepper, and struck
tusks, an i trample6 on .hir.. The other
elephants became furious, tc-e their cage
and struck two othar men, bat they were
nas severely injured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Dan O'Malley Beheaded and Mangled by
Train Near Boca

TEUcKEE September 25th.-Dan O'Mal-
ley was killed at Boca last evening. He
was intoxicated, and in attempting to board
the Reno local train got on the forward
platform of the baggage car. Some Indians
were on the platform, and it is supposed
they pushed him off while the train was in
motion. O'Malley fell under the wheels
and was terribly mangled and crushed.
His head was cut off and carried fifty feet
from the body. Deceased was woodsman,
and worked at Lonkeys. He was about
thirty years of age. An inquest is being
held
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
THE TEXAS EaoURs.E.
L'ss9ss Reports COncerning the Situation
at Rio Granas CITY,

Lsss9ss Reports Concerning. the Situation
ut Rio Grnnde City.
tCo'seF9hs ies8, Byte Gahfor,ia 4ssociated Pres,I
w AsHISsToN, September 25th.-ColIec.
TOR Cooke of Brownsville, TODAY tele-
grspaed the Secretary of the Treasury that
the situation at Rio Grando City is preca-
nous but quiet, pending Conference
of committee from the mob
with the Sheriff If 70. agreement
is reached tonight the Collector saws
United Statestroops will probably be needed.
The u@eps will reach STAR county to-
morrow. Inspector Sebree and Deputy
Marshal billiard are still in Fort Ringgold
This telegram was referred 10 tbe War
Department. IF the services CT the United
States troops are required they will be or
dered out.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
The Missing scientist.

'CopyigM, 1883. BY tie California Associated f,essj
MANCHESTER en- H September 25th.-
John Thornton Wood, the missing Wash
ington scientist, was arres.sod in this city
September 11th. He acted queerly and
gave The name of Job.a Wood. He W.
discharged next day. Where he has zone
is unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26

familiar form Of the lamented Judge had
been wont to preside was a fit place to re-
ceive his remains
The funeral took place at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon, and the remains we're followed
to their last resting place by large num-
Der of people
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
ARIZONA.
Relief for Yellow Fever Sufferers-RaiI-
way Route Changed

Icopwi9ht, 1855, byhe California Associated Pres,
PHGNIx, September 25th.-Phenix has
taken the initiative in this section for the
relief of yellow fever sufferers in the South.
The Mayor has opened popular subscrip-
ton for that purpose, aud placed lists in
several prominent resorts.
Much disappointment was manifested
here on the receipt of news that Bullock's
projected railroad to connect Prescott with
PDenix will not be commenced this year.
The route by which Yavapai county is
willing TO subsidize has proved impractica-
bic and it will require another Act of the
Legislature to change the same.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
-A' POINT SETTLED.

AgreemeInos OF Conferees Regarding the
Library Building.
WAsHINeTsN, September 25th The con-
ferees on the civil appropriation bill have
reached an agreement on the only remain
ing point of diference-that relating to the
new library building-havlng adopted sub
stantially the Senate plan. They have fixed
the limit at $4g090, 900 for the cost of the
entire building, and an appropriation of
$500, 900 for this wear.
The work will be conducted under the
supervision OF Colonel Thomas L. Casey of
tie Engineer Corps. The material already
accumulated Will be used in the structure.
and all contracts already made by the Gov
erIment will be carried out.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
THE OPEN SEASON.
A Successful Hunt for Tramps Up In the
Sierras.

Sierras.
Copyright, 1885, by tie California Associated Press
DUTCH FLAT, September Charlottesville
Ferguson brought in the dead body of
supposed State Prison escape. Robbery and
fires on gowle Bros road of late caused a
party 10 hunt the woods to-day, when a
camp was found, and shooting by both
parties commenced, which resulted in one
man killed. Two escaped and are sup.
posed to be wounded. Henry Waters was
wounded in the leg.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
gh.e pakota Prairie. Klres.

JAMESTOWN (Dak.), September 25th.-
Fierce prsirie fires are raging south and
west 1s town tonight. Great fears of the
dest- action of lie and property are enter
tain =, Us high wind is. Blowing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
MADE "a KILLING

A New York Lad Wins a Thousand Dol
lars With Ten.
New York, September 25th.-The Brook.
lyn Jockey Club had dusty track to-day.
A programme boy placed $40 on Broase-
mart (l00 to u and won 81 900.
The mile Kingston won in 1:4IS, Yum
Yam second, Little Minch third.
The second race, one and one eighth
miles. Bronzemart won in 1.:554, Belle B.
second, Rupert third.
The third race, three-q,Arters of mile,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
a Quarter Paoail n, 90 seoonas.

&aNsAs CIr-s September 25th-You Bet,
the PAGER made a quarter of mile in %
seconds this afterpoor., ST the Kansas City
air grounds. This hzaaEs the record held
by Johnston.of 2oI ssaonds.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
TCER. @ToCN-
CoLKg AND GRUBs.


/ have Used Sirs-ssns Liver Reguis tor in Collie
and Grubs with my mules and horses, giving
them aeout hass 2 bottle at q time, and have not
lost ons that gave it to- You can recommend
it to every one Who has stock as the best medi-
cine snoyn tea sli complaints that horsetiesh is
heir TO- r.. #. TAYLOR,
Agent for Changers of Georgia.
FOR CHICKENS.
Ea using simmons Liver Regulator Powder
with my cAiekens for Cholera, take and mix il
Bith the doueh and feed them once a day. By
this treatment have never los. single chicken
in the las. ive years from ther Chicken cholera
or Gapcs. T. G. BACON, Edgefeld, 8. C.
HOG CHOLERA.
\ reliable gentleman who raises every year
about 100 head of hogs, told me he never lost
one from Cholera, although the sease had
often appeared among his herd. His remedy
is Simmons Liver Regulator given in drenching.
about double thot gwen to q man. give TINS
| information fer The benefit OF those whose hogs
may be attacked with Cholefa.-Professor f. 2.
HoPGGOD, Oxford, NC
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
Is SO conveniently given. The Powder mixed
with he feed will be eaten by Horses, cattle,
1 Hoss and Chickcns readily, while the liquid
,pseparedl is easily given as drench. MWs&w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
DESERVED a LITTLE KILLING.
Asvicious Tramp Assaults Farmer with
Knife,

knife.
!Copwig, 1855, BY TIE California As,Ociate,, Irsssl
SoYoMA, September 25th.-Martin Peter
who resides on his farm near Glen Ellen,
was attacked by vicious tramp last even
ing and badly cut with knife. His fore
head and nose were gashed, and he received
cut in the neck, which is considered
serious. The tramp was subsequently
arrested and is now in jail.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
STRANGE OCCURRENCE.
The Interior of q Zine Residence Wrecks

The Interior of q fine Residence Wrecked
in Mysterious Way.
Copyright. 1855, by 0e California Associated Press
New York, September 25th-A mys-
terious accident occurred tonight at the
residence of Henry NJ. Brahan2, a ealthy
merchant of this city, by which valuable
furniture, chinaware, bric-a-brac and
household ornaments were wrecked The
family were absent from the house, and
when they returned they found the interior
in ruins-illed with broken articles, plas-
ter and debris. The police think the acc-
dent was due to a gas explosion, but no
satisfactory reason is assigned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
The Chinese Exclusion Bl,,..

.ctsyrght, 1883, 5ae California Associated, lEsessl
WAsHINGTo,5, September 25th.-The Chi
nese exclusion bill has not vet been re-
turned from the State Department 10 the
President. 1t will be sent to him within q
day or two accompanied by favorable re-
port.
The Buffalo Smallpox Epidemic.
Copyright, 1885, bss1e California. Associated Pres;
B0EFALo, September 25th.-The rayages
of smallpox continues to spread, and have
assumed alarming proportions. Several
new cases are reported to-day. The public
school children and all factory EMPLOYEES
are compelled to submit to vaccination.
a Nomination Confirmed
WAsHIEeroB, September 25th. The SEN
ate has confirmed the nomination of Cap
tain W. S. Sohlsy to be Chief of the Bureau
of Equipment and Recruiting in the Navy
Department, with the relative rank OF
Commodore.
"A New Military Reservation
WAsATNGToS, September 25th.- The
President has proclaimed as a military
reservation the tract of land in California
near San Pedro Bay, now used as q public
reservation by cession from Mexico.
The Staihnecker Inquiry.
WAsKINaros, September 25tL.-- The
House Committee investigating the charge
against Representative Stahlneckar raet
this morning and adjourned unit. Thurs
day next.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
THE CAPITAL.
THE SENATE TARIFF BEL GETS
INTO COMMITTEE.
A Sort OF Presidential Investigation
The RetalIation Bill Assin
Discussed-Other Topics.
THE KEY-S0TE.

l9aEoIAt DISPATCHES 10 ruz anoonD-UNIo,1I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-26
FROST IN ALABAMA.

NeETGoMERY tAla.), September 25th.-
Telegrams to the advertiser state that there
was frost last night in many parts of
Alabama, =
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-17
READ THIS
From The Baltimore American.

Owing To the want ~ space, produced hy the
great pressure upon our columns In rcporting
the proceedings ~ the different committees
relating to the reunion Of the society Of the
Army Of the Potomac recently held IN Haiti
more. We have bccn unable ~ call the ntten-
tion Of our readers nnd the public generally Ia
the new spring dr,'ss OF THE AMERICAS huili-
inv. except to announce We hal given the coH.
tract to Mr.c. u. KNIGHT, M I'll Fast I.om-
bnri street new nunWrl. The IL.int used On
the builiing Is the liquid enamel paint. made
by the New Jersey Enamel Paint Company.
which has been sold In this market for four
teen years. AMI endorsed by our late Mr.. Chas
q. Fulton aud by many representative men ~
our city. such ~ Mr.. John n. Gilman. pr,'si-
dent ~ second National Bank; Mr.. Jacob
Hartman. president ~ the Metropolitan Saw
ings HANK nni Washington Fire Insurance
Company; Thomas J. MyCr 10 Thomas j.
MycrS tn.: J. ~ Mallory. NJ Rcuicr & Mallo-
~: Arnsi rnng. Cninrk 90. arl many Others
The selection and combination of Cs,lors were
PAINTED on u drawing 1T III" hiilling AMI sub.
Iniitc,i tn Gcn. Agnns for his approval in AL
vance ~ the work. nnc we nn, mnst hnppy in
say they have com" up Ia o,ir expectations AMI
VIZ cordially invite the pIhlic in inspect the
same. Fur srHshorr work. whirh u ~ very
severe nn paint. u has snlnr splru,ltl endorse
Incnts. ani we suggest. fer the hcnciit ~ nur
pltrlns. to- write Mr.. knight for ssmpl" ,Rrls
AMI testimonials.