davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11
THIS EONNE


q .' "'.
-vEN,.E. Ja-na.E So Is tu-le E1@ aeSn
c3-.f.y.sHle space occupied In Your paper
l,...r ,~--....1-... p ,..r,u. de-
''', '' '"- D'", -"
g1st 20 the AeAalN" &N'"rI OF tAs .-J'
Res Thomas 2. Ryan, there HIS also been
-,;st .,..,i n IND IN che
49,, - W,
mod s'~s o''0" wv" "'" '""'
not desire 80 attempt To JUSTIFY the MOD
Ne. IL ,-aus.ud times re Blu. is the
.a.t a..n..I .f a.D.,iue the
&c.,. .;..hr. .,.,....r 20
--.'.-'. We '5~'
hu., Town --e mol" #"' h.''- S"''- III.
. ..
lr.a...a. .. H-.a,sl * Co. ---.1 ,rIy
gr.. .m. tg e.. t.i.. i.. .na... a., a.. Cen
ugrsaau .v ctst.rg reflections on Tie
c.tr..r Us OF Gnaue Ga5 Jackson COUNTIES.
.. -.t@a-f.~ OF. .u.~ g.U,.r will .0
gv..r. .1a. ..a. their power To ault down
o.. -oa. a@5 no. only that, hut the mar
o.. rs ,, Eyru n.so II they nave no, AZ
81 ..r, q. least 10 part OF them. go4a where
.. siu.s Cs.uut ne suuE.lei.
OF it LAY Zee ,har this cry Is raised BY
...t..u parties TO conc al something still
.... aawua1,e % clos the eyes Of The
uu..... tg ta.- picture Of distress or .sas
,a.t ..a. the -p=IE .. suspicion ta2t hes
a.r.rlv been iiuu.el may h0@z. ou- u"a
o. Hose something ,aa, would explain
man ujy -,er.ous dntuEs .
Dla Cunningham. t.s supposed h3'e'i
.,'t. . va.. % I' STATED, planned The ron.
Dor. .s Cn4 .Ud Eg--n, 81. % the intva.''
r.n..fv OF E,.u. w.a e lugu.hgr 81 tina.
rsgn.w1 quantity called he LTrc.a D Pc
..sr.., N..a.g. and il ui--t uot b." on,
.,t plate % .ussy-r the. those ~ao W " 20
dive to the bottom Of many wrongs that
..y. been committed in This section, might
v.oE. by tie hin. b,Csiu given. aeCun,
a.n.4am5 ard HUa yer. members ID. sa'a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11
UEPRfGflEETtl ATTRACTION
U OVER SlLF | MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated IN 1865 for IS yeals By the Leglsls.
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital OF 81 ,OO0, OOO-to which a reserve
f:rd Of over $500 has since heen added.
By IN overwhelming popular vote its .ranCht t
vas made q part OF the present State COrS'iW
ton adopted December p, a. d. 1879.
The Cuiy IOt.CIy ever yOLs1 Oh Gn1 endorSet
by the people Of any state.
1t never scales o. pOsipOngs.
Its Grand single Number DrRwinys
take place monthly, snd the Gra-d Quarterly
Drawings regularly every three months lMarch,
Juua. September and December.
Gsp.endid opportunity 70 win 4 fortune. Sec
ord brand Drawing, Class II, 1.-THE Academy NJ
Music. New Orleans, Tuesday, February :,
lGNS-DVpfAs NpUthlv Drawing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11

turned tie market upward. Corn dull
and unchanged. Provisions slow. Flour
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Cash No.
, spring 7jtC; No. 3 spring 65!a6Sc; No. ,
red January 77a77sr, closing at M; Feb
ruary T5a1Sc, closing 1T 7Sr; March 7Sta
Tstc, closing at 7s4c; May s~3gaSi!c, clos
ing at Si;c Corn-Cash No. . 4Ssa49c;
J~anu&ry 45sai9t, closing ut 49c; February
4S7a49+c, closing at 49lc; May 53sa543c,
closing at 5iic. Oats-Cash 31sa322; May
3~i!a34!c, closing at 3i!c. Rye-Cash No.
,, &c. Barlsy-No. ,, 75aS3C. Flax
Seed-NO. at 81 43al 49,. Timothy Seed
Prime g 42a2 43. Mess Pork-Cash
Sl5 GOALS 10; January S15 12!; February
SIS ~; May SIS SEALS IS, closing at
$l5 574. Lard-Cnsh and January 81 50;
February s. 80; March s. 673a7 10, clos
at 81 67t; May s. S24a7 923, closing at
s. o2!. Bulk Meats-Short ribs s. So,
shoulders S. OOa6 10; short clear S. 2Oa
; %. W~hlsky-At 81 10. Sugars-Cut-
loaf 74aStc; granulated &c; standard A &c.
Butter-Quiet at 23a3lC for creamery, Is!
acc for dairy. Eggs-Easier at 2la23c.
~PhnRdslphIs.
PHILADELPHIA, January l0.-Flour-
Steady. Wheat-Market quiet and prices
firm; ungraded white mixed 92c; No. . red
January 9~Ota9O4c; February 9l4a92Ci
March 93a93ic; April 9ia9itc; May 9if
a95c. Corn-Spot Zoe lower; futures quiet;
No. . high mixed 5Stc, No. , mixed Jam
uary 5~Sia5sfc; February SEASIDE; March
GOa6O3c; April GO!a6l4c; May 62a62!c.
Oats-Quiet; No. 3 white 4lc; choice I'M
graded white 434c; futures dull; No. ,
white January 4lfa4lic; February Aga
4lsc; March 4l4a42tc; April 42ia42ic;
May 42!ai3c. L~ard-Firm; city refined
s. 5Oas IS. B~utter-Firm; creamery ex-
tia 32l33e do firsts 2sl3Oc. Eggs-Dull
and weak; western tirsts 23c.
O~inc:nuAtl.
CINCINNATI, 0, January lO.-CottOn-
Quiet. Tlour-Elsjer. Wheat-Quiet;
No. > red soc; receipts :, 300 bushels; ship
ments 1000 bushels. CoVn-Elsitr; No.
2 mixed 52lI523c. Oats-StrOnger; No. ,
mixed 35ta35s. Rye-Easier; No. ; 60!a
zoe. POrk-Quiet at SIS 80. Lard
Doll at s. 20. Bulk Meats-Sttady and
unchanged Bacon - Steady aud un-
changed. Whisky-Steady; sales Of LOST
barrels at 81 %. Butter--Firm Sugar
Firm.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., January lJ.-Wheat-
Higher and easy; cash 864c; May 9n4c.
Corn go Steady and firm; cash 52c;
May 55c. OAts--Dull; May 3G3c. Clover
~Seed-Steady and dull; cash 81 l24.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11

WhcvluE
TUESDAY,, January II

TUESDAY, January ~.
Business is reported in an improved con-
&l;ion, and the prospects are encouraging
for the future. Apples are quite scarce
with an advancing tendency. Cabbage is
in limited supply, with prices unchanged.
Potatoes are in good demand aud prices
ere somewhat iirmer, with the supply in
stock light. Butter il in light supply, and
the demand ia still very good. Poultry is
in light supply and the demand heavy.
The following are Wholesale quotations:
Hutter-CouUtry choice lsd22c; good
country l24lje; common 5a6c. ThesuQply
is light and the demand is good.
Beans - For haDd-uiCkcd navy the
demand is coed and the supply is very
light. Prices are s. @5a2 81 per bushc!
extra fancy s. e..
Cheese-Pr.mc mild Ohio factory Pa
BE; New York l3al4c; Sweitzer l3!alic;
Limherger lOall. Market nominal.
E~ggs-Strictly fresh stock 22a23c per
dozen. Supply heavy, demand fair. Pick
led lSc; very slow.
Fcathecs-Choice in original packages
5Oa5jc; in small lots 4l5c extra.
Potutoas-Home raised, VOc per buahel
demand uo"d; supply light.
POultry-Liye chickens, old, - 5Oa3 W
per dozen; spring chickens s. eUa5 %
per dozen: turkeys live = per pound;
dressed li1l2"; ducks, Iire y lOa3 81 per
Gea,r
Rag.-S,cady at ItI1@slo: white mixed
cotton. 1tl5c tor nj wool, aud l!al4 for
mixed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11
OH CITY.

or. CITY, January 1O-Petroleum-
Opened at "7.o; highest 97!c; lowest 953C;
closed at 95.c; sales 1,5G2, 600 barrels;
~clcararcrs, 400, 900 barrels; runs l3,222
barrel; shipments 9o,557 barrels. char
terS mo-; reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11
COTrOS.


NEW YORK, January l2.-Ccttou--
Quiet, uulaudg iGsc, Orleans l0!c; futures
c'osrd steady; January lG.2lc; February
10.29c; MA;ch 10.ilc: April 10 i9a; May
10 6ic; June lOG5c; July lO7Oc; August
10. &c; September lO.3ic; October 10 O9c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11

CHICAGO, January 1O.-Au the markets
on Change opened quj,ta@G tsaturslr>S To-
d1y, with nus triJ.ug changes from gr';'T.
days closing iiEu1es. Heavy r"m"1 -''G
on Nay wheat lare in the d3y got i; Ont O,
the rut into which it had .y.'..t ard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11
ERE GOOIis


EET Y"GE, January 10-Dry Goods
There was more inquiry and & fair business
il all descriptions OF cotton goods, which
axe very strong. Edwards camhrics ad-
vauctd 10 iic net. and Warren Itr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11
Commissioners

We tic undersigned Banks ard Bankers will
gay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State lo1
leries which may te presented at our counters.
j. II. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pre-. State NATL Bank,
4, BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank
GAEL EOBE, Prest. Union National Bank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11
WOOL.
wheeling.

TUESDAY, January 10.
There is simply nothing doing in the
local wool market, and the same state OF
affairs s,cras 20 be predominant in the
East. Prospects aye not catering fer an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11

sunday trains ol Z. 20. ~, NV o. Car -.
ton at GO p. waiting Tor q. 4. 4. z. tai 10.
!, q. Point Peasant. This j. the snui. iIr an
parties rurghsE.ng uck;'a Shr!!i asE inf iiE
Cu va. tho Usio E.Iyer Railroad. Fog LAiuIT4.
ton Tr.PNting tae rates. routes, etc Edd!C+s
W. J. RCBTEsoE,
G"ug-si PASSENGER tgeE',
P4ECRnnry, y, Va.
FgEO. RrGHd2T,
Travelling Passenger Ago..
Mhcr...u " "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11
Boston.

BOsTOS, January 10.-Wool-Demand
for wool quite good at unchanged prices;
Ohio and Pennsylvania extra tieeces 30a
Bic; XIX 3l!a32c; Xxx and above ~32ia33c;
| 3jq36c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11

!. yras complain; is wan: OF appetite u! IA.
rsz,ss, Of Nugostura Bitters hall an
..,,- ran-, J.auc.. Beware Of couaterfc,is. Ask
f,-,pa genuine article. manufactured BY Dr. J.
u. g. S.cse-t * sons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11

TOLEDO, O., January lJ.-Wheat-
Higher and easy; cash s64c; May 9n3c,
Corn 80 Steady and firm; cash 52c;
May SOC. OAtS-Dull; May 3G3c. Clover
~Seed-Steady and dull; cash 81 l24.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11

~TIrIsBURG, January 10 -Petrolcum-
Active and i~rregrlari opened at NC
closed at g5!c; highest U1ic; lowest 95sc.
TitusviIa.
IlTv,,iLK, January l0--Pc,fO:cah-
Ogpuvi at .7:c; highes. 95tc: lowest S3tc;
30 ed at @5-,c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11

Z

PHILADELPHIA, January l0.-Wool-
Dull and nominal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11

early Frightening. Prices remain I'M
changed and are Us follows:
Fine washed tieeces 29c; fine unwashcd
fleece, 1920; understandable heeces 21a
23c; medium washed tleecos 3la33y; medi-
um unwdsh-d l.cces 23a2jc; medium tub
washed 3112I,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11
v. NJ. CLENENTs. Manage
NHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time table taking effect SUNDAY. DEC "a
1877, Passenger trains VIII rUn rs foIio~s cen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-11
%GttfTp
Capital Frizo,

ave do hereby certify that VIC supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery Com'
pany, and 10 person Tanagc and control the
dra S!ngs themselves. and taat the same are con
Quoted With honesty, fairness, and IN good faith
toward al parties, and we authorize the company
to use this certificate, with fsc-similes OF our sig
rEtIrss attached. In It's advertisements"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-05-26

XTnTr can live at home, and make more
viii money at work for us, than at any
thing else in this world. Capital not
4 uU needed; you are started free. Both
sexes; all ages. Any one can do the work.
Large earnings sure from first start. Costly
OUTFIT and terms free. Better not delay. Costs
you nothing to send us your address and find
out If you are wise you will de- so at once.
ID. HARTLEY Co., Portland, Maine,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
THE FEDERAL COURTS.
Gailsnd's Report of
His Departments Business.

Atforney-GeDeral Gailand's Report of
His Departments Business.
WASHINGTON, December 4th.-Attorney-
General Garland, who expects to begin the
practice of law in New York after March
4th, has submitted his last annual report to
the President. After stating the condition
OF business in the Supreme Court and the
Court of Claims-which is sadly behind
hand-the report says that there were
pending petitions in the French spoliation
claims aggregating about $50 600, ,000 There
were terminated during the last year IA ,579
criminal prosecutions. OF this number
there were 6,097 under the internal
revenue laws, in which there were
3.721 convictions. The aggregate number
of judgments rendered in favor of the
United States in civil suits during the last
year was $552, ,021 0S, and the amount COL
lected OF these judgments was $132, 1884 II.
while 50, ,253 Sc was obtained during the
year on judgments rendered in former
years for the United States, and $751; 43
yas otherwise realized in civil suits. Court
expenses were incurred and paid during
the hscal year amounting to $33, ,101 49,
The most significant clause in the Attor-
ney-GeneraPs report is the following: The
appropriation for the current fiscal year for
fees and expenses of Marshals is $675, 900,
but by a special provision Incorporated into
the appropriation Act only $500, 900 can be
advanced to Marshals Numerous special
Deputy Marshals were appointed under the
laws providing therefor to serve at the re-
cent election. To pay these will require
large sums. If their pay be taken from the
appropriation above mentioned, nothing
will remain for the expenses of service of
process and business of the United States.
The Courts all over the country will be Sc
rfSl w Ir1NrNn dad IL
special app; opriation be made to pay these
deputies
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
WHAT THEY SAY.
Senators and congressman Express 1hem-
selves on the Message.

senators and congressman Express 1hem-
selves on the Message.
WASHINGTON, December 4th-Followipg
are among the Congressional expressions
on Cleveland's message.
Springer (Dem.), of Illinois, said: at is
as strong on the tariff question as the last
one, though not so explicit. 1t is good
paper"
Congressman Reed rep }, of Maine: "a
year has brought about great change.
Then it was condition that confronted us,
and not theory, and now. apparently, it
is theory and not a condition.
Senator ingalls, { Rep }, of Kansas:
President Cleveland's imperturbability is
entirely too perfect to be the result of self
control"
Congressman Bouielle (Rep) of Maine:
1T is old straw threShed again. The
message is weary, STALE fiat and unproft-
able"
Senator German Dem, of Maryland
1T is very interesting, statesmanlike doc
ument.f
Congressman Foran (Dem.), of Ohio,
The President has consented to let wool
alone this time. If he had been so dis.
Greet before, the Republicans would not
have the next President and the next
House,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
THE "BLACK RoF.v
A Fungi that FIourishes In the Cabesas
of Certain College Theorists,

of Certain College Theorists.
WASHINGTON, December 4th.-The De.
partment of Agriculture has issued bulie-
tin on the subject of BLACK Rot in Grapes.
written by F. L. Scribner, of the Section of
Vegetable Pathology, and Pierre Viola.
professor OF Viticulture in the National
School of Agriculture at Montpelier,
France. The report says that thus far
California has been one of the few States
exempt from this dreaded disease of the
vine. This immunity from black rot is
due to several causes. The climate is very
different from that of the Eastern States.
and important physical characteristics COM
pletely isolate it from the latter. The
Rocky Mountains form an important bar
rier from north to south, and 10 this is
added on one side the Sierra Nevada, with
nearly parallel course, and on the other
side, extending in the same direction.
nearly continuous heated and ard areas
which form the deserts of Colorado, Mo-
jaye and Nevada.
The transportation of the fungi by dry
ing winds across the vast regions is impos-
sible, and furthermore the climate of Cali
fornia is comparatively dry, especially in
the South, and this, together with the fact
that importations of cuttings from the East
have only recently been carried on. suffi-
nP.oAAo WHY QioCdSSS tuulllOu 10
the Atlantic coast have not yet invaded the
State.
1t is certain, however, that sooner or
later the black rot will invade the northern
vineyards of California, where the climatic
conditions of certain sections are favorable
to the development of parasitic fungi.
This is especially true in the region about
San Francisco. including the yine-growipg
counties of Napa and Sonoma.
Here is another instance of ignorance in the
place where scientific attainment would war
rant us in expecting knowledge of the subject
treated. These scientists do not know, eyi-
IDENTIFY, that Northern and Central California
counties are of greatly dryer climate than those
OF the South. 50 much warmer and dryer are
our central and northern horticultural and
vlticuitural sections. that our semitropic fruits
r1pen two months in advance of those in the
south so much dryer are these counties of the
North,p that orange trees brought from the
south, clothed with blsck smut clean them
selves of it rapidly in this whole region. The
rains of winter in the North, that are in excess
of those of the South. are far less contributiye
OF humidity than the constant irrigation at the
South If dTyness and heat resist the pest re-
ferred to by the SCIENTISTS the hot dry valleys of
the North have much less to fear than the
South.-EDs. REcoRD-USIoN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
THE DAKoTAs.
Democrats Divided on Question of Ter
ritorial Division.

WASHINGTON, December 4th.-The Dem
ocrats in the House propose to make the
admission of the Territories into the Union
their first case at this session. Cox, the
Chairman of the Democratic caucus, will
call caucus some time this week-prob-
ably Wednesday or Thursday-to arrange
an order of business. Mr.. Springer viii
argue that all the Territories be admitted
at once, according to the provisions of the
bill which he reported from the Committee
on Territories last winter
This bill admits the whole of Dakota as
one State. There are some Democrats, of
whom Mr.. Cox is one, who favor the di-
vision of the Territory-the admission OF
South Dakota and the organization of
North Dakota as q Territory This plan
will be discussed at the caucus and may be
adopted, if they can be persuaded that the
real interests of the people of Dakota seem
to require ii.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
aOME AFFAIRS.
A SENSATIONAL LYNCHING IN
COLORADO.
General Harrison as Sportsman
The West Virginia Muddle-
Emigrants in Danger.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoN.
CLOSED ITS LABoRs.

Result of the Delhi bsrations of the Trans
continental Association.
CHICAGO, December 4th.-After a session
lasting twenty-five days, the Trsnsconti-
mental Association has finished its labors
and adjourned. The system of graded rates
was agreed upon for traffic coming to the
Pacific coast. The highest class differential
rates in favor of Chicago will be threecents
less than from New York, while the lowest
class will be ten cents less. ST. Louis rates
will be ninety-six per cent. of the Chicago
rate, and Missouri river rates will be ninety
per cent. of the Chicago rate. Buffalo and
Pittsburg are twenty cents less than New
York on first-class and five cents less on
the lowest class. Cincinnati, Toledo aud
Detroit are made twenty-five cents less
than New York on the highest class and
five cents less on the lowest class.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
The Labor Inquiry Likely to be Extended
to the Pacific Coast


WASHINGTON. December 4th The special
committee 10 investigate the subject of i'm
migration, of which Congressman Ford is
Chairman, has been summoned TO meet
next Friday. One of the questions which
will be decided then is whether the COM
mittee shall visit California to investigate
the subject of Chinese immigration. Nor
row is a member of the committee and he.
with other Representatives in Congress
from California, urges the committee to 90
to the Pacific Coast before making its re-
port.
The members of the committee have
been informed of large number of Chi
nese landing in the ports of British Colunl.
bia since the passage of the last Restriction
Act The destination of these Moneoiians
is undoubtedly the United States, and ii Is
stated that the receipts from the head. tax
in British Columbia this year have exceed
ed those OF the year previous by $4,000.
This IS regarded as prima facie evidence
that the spirit of the law is being daily
violated
A new bill or resolution looking to some
loant agreement between the Governments
cf Great Britain, the United States and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
The German Reichstag Growing Restive
Under ARMY Demands

The German Reichstag Growing Restive
Under Army Demands.
BERLIN, December 4th.-The report that
the Government intended to ask an appro-
pristion of $4,000 900 marks for field artil-
lery became the subject for a question in
the Reichstag to-day.
General Won Schellendori admitted it was
true that, in view Of the large artillery
equipments of foreign countries. an in
crease of the German artillery equipments
was under consideration but it was untrue
that the sum of 100000 marks would
be demanded.
This response left the members in the
dark as to what amount would be added to
the budget, and the increased distrust pre-
viously felt of the spread of socialism ap-
pears to affect even the veteran soldiers
associations, that are already uneasy under
the indications of discomfort among The
veterans
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
ABOUT SIX BITS AHEAD.
Couple of Cranks, Male and Female,
Save q Wedding Fee

a couple ot CranEs, Male and Female,
Save Wedding Fee.
New YORK, December 4th-Dr. Sarah B.
Chase, physician and lecturess, was married
in this city last evening to Thomas Hockey,
of Colorado, who is said to be Judge
They were made one in the presence of a
large number of friends without either civil
or religious ceremony. The parties to the
contract held each other by the hand and
repeated form agreed upon, in which each
husbsnd and wife. The contract was then
signed in the presence of the guests. Mr..
Hockey was formerly married and then
divorced. Mrs. Chase advertised through
the Matrimonial Bureau, and refused one
applicant, who came from Michigan, and
then secured the Judge by the same method.
Hockey is aged about sixty. Mrs. Hockey
has grown-up children.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
THEY COME HIGH.
DR.. Bliss Experience With the Fair Sc,

DIR. Bliss Experience With the Fair Sex
Costs Him Dearly.
NEW YORK, December 4th.-Dr. CHARLES
Bliss. who attended both Garfield and
Grant, is accused by Miss Elizabeth c.
Hubbell, of this city, handsome young
woman of %, of effecting her ruin under
promise of marriage. She sues him for
10000.
About year ago Mrs. Calderot, the wife
of dry goods clerk, sued him for the same
amount on charge of seduction. The case
was settled out of Court, but Bliss denies
having paid cent. Bliss is said to have
been sued by another young lady for breach
of promise shortly after the Calderot affsir.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
LIKE ALL GOOD MEN.
General Harrison Likes An Outing Wit
the FowlinR. Piece

GeneraI HarrIson Likes An Outing With
the Fowling. Piece.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 4th.-To-mor-
row, if the weather is pleasant, the Presi-
dent-elect proposes to take holiday and
enjoy little grouse shooting. A few DAYS
ago he received q handsome present from
Syracuse, N. Y, of new double barreled
hammerless shotgun. 1t is elegantly
mounted in gold-plste, and set in the stock
is small gold design upon which his name
is engraved, with the words, Protection to
American Industries" His party will
leave tomorrow over the indianapolis,
Decatur and Springfield road. The car will
be switched off at some small station, and
from that point they will make circuit
and scour the fields for the feathered game.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
CUTTING DOWN.
Hours and Pay of Reading Railroad En-
ploycs Reduced.

READING (Pa), December 4th. = The
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany posted notices this afternoon notify
ing their employees that on and after to-
morrow eight hours will be a days labor
instead of ten, and that there will be pro-
portionate reduction in wages. The cause
of the reduction OF hours is due to the sus-
pension of the coal mines. All positions
connected with the coal traffic will also be
reduced to eight hours. This will enable
the company to keep all its men employed,
but at shorter hours.