davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
ftLEu.

Sacramento, Noveul ier 19-Clara Leighton. wife
of Henry Z. Brown, native of New York, 81
years, l month and q days.
Funeral notice bereaner.l
Paris, France October l5-Adoiph Deunery
brother of Alphouse and Bernard Dennery, of
Sacramento, a native OF Metz France, 20
years aud months.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

FLORIDA ORANeEs.-Thin rind, sweet and
juicy. Order some from Sacramento Mar
ket, 30S, 80 and 312 ( street. :.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

FLORIDA ORANeEs-First of the season.
Large, sweet aud Juicy. Sacramento Mar
ket, 5OS, 80 and 312 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

a DRUMMER's samples Of jackets and jer-
seys on sale. commencing to-day. See show
window at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

FLORIDA 0RANGEs-A car of choice,
bright, sweet Florida oranges received to-
day by w. &. Strong & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
s., ARRTfrn

Sacram ntn, November BY Rev A. Jaths,
Charles Nurnberges 10 Elizabeth Liemening,
both of Nicolau>.
Sacramento. November Is-3y Rev. A. Jatha,
Meals Johnson 70 Anna Margaretha Johnson,
both OF Denmark.
HisnlaDd Park November 17-Bv Rev. A, C.
Herrick, william Hill 10 Mary Beer, both OF
Highland Park.
Highland Park, November 17-By Rev. A. C.
Herrick, John C. Brewster, of Reuters, TO
frankie Hanting. of Acampo
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

SWEET FLORIDA ORAHGEs.-A fine lot of
sweet Florida oranges Just received at the
California Market, 712 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

FLORIDA ORANGEs.-Car-load just arrived;
first of the season. Sacramento Market,
30S, $40 and 312 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

New invoice of guitars, banjos, har-
monicas. ETC., ar Hammers music store,
No. $40 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

And all nature assumes wintry as
pect, those who are prudent and
economical will begin to look about
WUEN for protection against cold weather,
IL uAnN changes of temperature and their
results. Winter clothing, fuel and
BENsoN'S PLASTER are recognized as
TUE the most important household ne
1un cessities. This plaster has secured
a permanent place in every we'll
regulated household. as the most
TEHVgC valuable external remedy known
Ann nino for Coughs, Colds, Chest Pains Back
ache, rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum-
bago and all aches and pains pecu-
REIN liar to this season of the year. Ow-
DHuin ing to its great popularity, BENSON S
PLAsTER has been largely initiated,
hence buyers should always ask for
FALL asods BsDsGns SRd %oes Tftase poSd % Sasr thus
Rs- Send two cent stamp to Sea-
bury & Johnson, q Plat ST, n. Y,
for copy of Instructions from the
Doctor, a valuable household book.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
CANDY.

WALTER, saz STREET, DEALER AND
-. manufacturer of the best and purest
Candy to be found. Pure Ice Cream made to
orier for all social gatherings 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
GENEeaL NOTICES.

L II. Taylor, Civil and Hydraulic En-
gineering. Also Land Surveying. 2l4 st. If
For first-class Carriage or Buggy go
to HARRY BERNARD'S, Sixth and L sts. If
John Eitei, Assayer and Chemist, corner
seventeenth and J streets. Also buys gold. tt
iae best Place IN csirnia have printing dos,
4 J. Iaa-5s1 :. Cos &c S.. Saasz<nsa. 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
JOHN S. BARRETT & CO.,

COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, 435 CALL
~ fornia street, San Francisco. Stocks carried
on margin 3pim
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

City Finance-CalI for an Election on De-
cember 3d-Improving Levees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
SPOLIATION CLAIMS.
Mr.. Hooker Advocates Their Payment
as Matter of Justice.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The house this
afternoon went into committee of the
whole ON the deficiency appropriation bill,
and discussion of the French spoliation
claims was resumed.
MIR. Hooker of Mississippi advocated the
payment of the claims as a matter of justice
to the men whose cases had been adjudi-
Gated by court of the governments own
selection.
Mr.. Turner of Georgia recalled the fact
that provision for the payment of the
claims was placed on the deficiency bill by
express direction of the house, although
a majority of the committee on appropria-
tions was opposed to it and had msde an
able argument against their payment, and
the further fact that the committee on judi
ciary had agreed to the measure, giving the
right of appeal to the supreme court. He
denied the weight and force of the judg-
ment of tue court of claims on this subject.
WHY THEY WERE REFERRED TO IT.
The claims had been referred to the court
in order that their validity might be deter
mined on the principles Of municipal and
international law and of treaty stipula-
tions He denied that tle court had reached
its decision of these principles. The court
had sta led distinctly that the jurisdiction
con erred upon it was peculiar and un-
prec3dsnted, and that under international
law and treaties no liability attached to the
United States and it took refuge behind
a declaration that by the act of
reference political functions had been
devolved upon the tribunal, and
that the court was to certain extent made
a substitute for congress. He insisto that
the court had departed from its functions,
and had transqressed the lines of jurisdic-
ton whic congress bad laid down for it,
and instead of making up its judgment on
the lines defined by congress, it had taken
an authority which had never beon given
it, and attempted to define the obligation of
the government from political standpoint
entirely.
Pending debate the committee rose, and
the house, at 5 O'Clock, adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
INDIANA'S HOT CAMPAIGN
HOvEY NOMINATED TO CATCH
THE SOLDIER VOTE.

Porter Was the First Choice of His
Party Because He Had the Best Pull
on the Labor Vote-The Chances in
Favor Of the Democrats.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-The Indiana re-
publicans expect to see the Indiana election
decided by the labor and the old soldier
vote. AS there are more labor than soldier
votes, they wanted to nominate ex-Gov.
Porter for governor, because he can COM
mand more labor votes than any other re-
publican In Indiana. This is largely due to
his friendly attitude toward the railway
strikers at the time when Gen. Harrison
and other republican leaders sympathized
with the railroads
WHY PORTER WOULD NOT RUN
But Gov. Porter would not run, as he ex-
planned privately, first, because he had an
nounced year ago that he would not be a
candidate, and feared that if he accepted
now he might be accused of trying the
Blaine trick; ard. second, because he was
after a foreign mission, Berlin or st. Peters
burg preferred. 1t is at least doubtful
whether if Gen. Harrison is elected, Gov
Porter would get the foreign mission. after
giving the party managers SO much trouble.
Gov. Porter being beyond their reach, the
managers nominated Gen. Rovey, because
he can command more soldier votes than
any other republican in Indiana. He COM
manded 1000 mon at different times during
the war, $4,000 of whom were from Indiana.
FIGURING ON THE DEATH RATE.
Half of the latter he estimates, are still
alive. He expects to get all their votes. He
thinks there are now 72,000 ex soldiers in
Indiana, three-fourths of whom he says are
republicans. He will get all their votes
and at least half of the democrats. He is a
good stump speaker and will make a per-
sonal canvass Neither he nor any one else
can say anything against the war record of
his democratic opponent Col. Matson, be-
ing a much younger man, did not COM
mand as many troops as Gen.
Hovev, but he fought well and
faithfully As chairman of the house COM
mittee on invalid pensions, he has gained
great popularity among the ex-soldiers of
Indiana. The contest between the two
soldiers will be very close, with the chances
in favor of Col. Matson.
HARRISON's PLANS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-Gen. Harrison
is anticipating a cessation of the visiting
delegations during the next ten days, and
it is thought that he will devote consider
able of this time to writing his letter of
acceptance. Toward the last of August he
has in view a trip of week or two to some
quiet corner, probably in Northern Michi-
gan or Wisconsin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
STRIKERS OF PARIS.
The Labor Exchange Closed by the
Government.


PARIS, Aug. 9.-Another meeting OF the
cabinet was held to-day. M. Floquet IN
formed the members Of the cabinet that the
labor exchange had long been used for pur-
poses other than those for which it was in
stituted, and it had therefore been closed by
the government. The approaches to- the
exchange are guarded by police. The
strikers attempted to assemble at the ex-
change to-day, but were dispersed.
The municipal council after conference
with the labor committee has decided to de-
mand the reopening of the labor exchange
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
NJ. Floquet intends to reopen the labor
exchange with the exception of the Sale
des Reunions.
The Journal des Debats, La Repubtique,
lie Temps and La Liberte are highly salts
fled with the firmness shown by M. Floquet,
especially in closing the labor exchange.
The,Gautois and the conservative journals
accuse him Of sacrificing his own opinions
for the sake of short-lived opportunist sup
port
Radical journals generally accuse the
police of fomenting disorder.
La Justice, in a somewhat milder strain,
says it thinks the display Of communist
flags in the funeral procession yesterday
might have been winked at.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
SECRETARY BAYARD NOTIFIED.
CANADA'S FISHERIES.
Senator Evarts Finishes His Argu-
ment on the Treaty

WASHINGTON, August 9.-After the
passage of several bills on the calendar the
senate at Las o'clock this morning pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the fisheries
treaty in open executive session, and Mr..
Evarts resumed his speech begun yesterday
against its ratification. He concluded by
saying that he would prepare comment
upon the terms of the treaty itself tand
he hoped not an unfair one)
but he would forbear to proceed
with it at present. The pending question
was the resolution for postponement till
December next, and critical examination
of the articles of the treaty would more
properly find its place when that resolution
was disposed of, and when the treaty itself
were before the senate for action.
GRANTS MESSAGE.
Mr.. Evarts ceased speaking at $50 o'clock,
and then the discussion turning on Presi-
dent Grants message to the senate, with a
proposed treaty on the same subject, was
taken up by Mr.. Morgan, who declared that
President Grant had on that occasion given
counsel in favor of true and wise policy,
and now spoke from his grave better than
any senator had done in this discussion.
Messrs. Frye, Hoar and Blair also took
part in the discussion, which in its later
stage became principally an interchange of
leIG Hdnueu COiHpllLlentS ueGWoon meSSrS.
Morgan and Blair. The days discussion
came to a close and the senate adjourned at
$50 o'clock.
DEMOCRATS NOT TO FILIBUsTER.
The democratic senators will not filibus-
ter to prevent or delay action on the fish
cries treaty. They denied to-day most en-
phatically the published stories to that
effect They say that they propose to say
all they have to say upon the treaty, and
that they propose to offer amendments to it
and debate them, but that they have no in
tention of refusing to vote or doing any
thing else in the filibustefing line. They
look forward to the defeat of Mr.. Morgan's
resolution postponing the consideration of
the treaty until the next session, and
also to the failure of all the amendments
and of the final motion to ratify. There is
no motion to reject treaty. Its opponents
can reject only by voting down the motion
to ratify. The democrats think that the
republicans will carry their purpose to kill
the treaty-a purpose formed before the
treaty was negotiated, when they could not
know what its contents were to be-and
they believe that the end will be reached
this month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
A Belief That the President Will S
the Bill TODAY

A Belief That the President Will Sign
the Bill To-day.
WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-Gen. Casey, chief
of engineers, to-day finished consideration
Of the river and harbor appropriation bill
turned it with his report thereon, to the
President this afternoon. 1t reached the
white house cabinet session and formed one
of the topics of discuss on. The ten days
limit for action on this bill expires Satur-
day.
The President read the strongly favorable
report Of Gen. Casey to the cabinet and
then, 1t is stated by the members of the
river and barber committee, announced his
intention OF signing the oilI. he VIII prob
ably send it to the house with his action
upon 1t tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
Mr. Morrow Asks Imm ediate Consid
Grafton for the Treaty.

MIR. Morrow Asks hmm ediate Consid-
GRAFTON for the Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-In the house TO-
day, Mr.. Morrow of California asked unan-
nous consent for present consideration OF
the senate bill to carry into effect the pro-
visions of the treaty between the United
States and China. The bill, he SAID, had
passed the senate unanimously, and SINH
lar measure had received the unanimous
approval Of the house committee on foreign
affairs It was exceedingly important that
this bill should be considered at once, and
should become law as soon as possible.
MIR. Springer objected to immediate con-
isderation, and the bill vas referred to the
committee on foreign affairs
On motion of Mr. McMillin the COM
mittee was granted leave to report the bill
back at any time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
Mrs. Rurnet,s Pension.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-ln the house this
afternoon Mr.. Cox OF New York moved
that when the house adjourn today IL be to
meet on Monday next The motion was
lost by a vote Of 40 TO SO.
The house then proceeded 10 considera-
tion of the senate bill increasing to 800 n
month the pension Of Mrs. Ward p. Burnet.
After an hour and a quarter spent In a
vain endeavor TO secure q quorum to vote
upon the bill, the house postponed its
further consideration until Thursday next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
TO CLEAR THE CALENDAR.
The Senate Clearing the Track for th
Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Senator Sherman
has sent a circular note to the republican
senator's asking each II there are any meas
ures pending before tho senate in which he
is especially interested, and upon which he
desires action by the senate during this
session. The recipients are requested TO re-
ply TO the committee on the order of busi-
ness. 1t is understood to be tine intention of
the committee to provide for clearing the
calendar of important business before the
tariff bill is brought in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
TROOPS STILL ON GUARD.
Everything Quiet at Hugoton, b
Danger Still turks.

Everything Quiet at Hugoton, But
Danger Still turks.
TOPEKA, KAs, Aug. 9.--Adj Gen.
Campbell has returned from Stevens
county. He says that everything is quiet
there. The militia did not secure any fire.
arms as the citizens had secreted them be-
fore the arrival of the troops. He thinks
that the bitterness and excitement are diving
out and that the sheriff can control the
public peace in ten DAYS.
DANGER STILL LURRS.
There are few. however, who are still
making threats and the general fears that
there will yet be several killings The gov
ernor, ON recommendation of Gen. Camp
bell, has ordered four companies, one-half
of the force, to return. home, and also Bat
terry b. or the four remaining companies
two will remain at Hugoton and two at
Woodsdale Samuel Wood has telegraphed
the United States attorney from Garden
City, saying that II a warrant is issued f1r
him he would voluntarily surrender to him,
No such warrant has been issued.
WHO WOOD is.
The complaint against Robinson and his
companions on which they were arrested
was sworn TO by Samuel Wood as inform
ant and before the prisoners left here
yesterday after giving bail they said they
were only waiting for Wood TO return TO
Stevens county, and that they would make
IL interesting for him In the future.
Robinson and his associates who were ar
rested a day or two ago at Hugoton, charged
with conspiracy, but who are really said TO
have murdered in cold blood Sheriff Cross
and his posse, were brought here yesterday
by the United States marshall. All gave
bonds In sums Of 81 500 to $1,000 and were
released
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
CLBvELAND's OUTINGS.
A Possibility That He Won't Get Away
Again This Summer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Col. Lamont
said to-day, apropos Of the latest summer
tour arranged in the newspapers for the
President, that so far as he w know
neither the President nor Mrs. Cleveland
would get away again even for few days,
until congress adjourned. AS tue day OF
adjournment Is still unknown, no plans can
be made. IL congress sits till October, as
most of the congressional prophets predict,
the President may not get away at all. He
keeps well and comparatively comfortable,
spending every night and day or so every
weak out at OAK View.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
PARNHLL'S CASE.
The Commission Bill Before the House
of Lords.

The Commission Bill Before the House
of Lords.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Parnell commits
sion bill passed its first reading in the house
of lords tonight. In the house Of commons
the Oates bill was read the third time, and
passed by q vote of lat against 60.
Parliament will reassemble in the second
week in November.
DECLARED A FRAUD.
DUBLIN, Aug. 9.-The United Ireland
publishes rampant article on the Parnel
commission bill adopted by the house OF
commons. 1t says the bill is the greatest
fraud ever fashioned. The Parnellites did
not reject it. because their action would
have been misintsrpretod, and did not ac-
cept it, because it is fraud and the tribunal
will be packed. The Parnellites, however,
will pass the ordeal earnestly and in good
faith. Though the dice are loaded, they
feel that the game is theirs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
Arraat of a pafanlter.

CHICAGO, Aug. o-Thomas NJ. Haines,
the defaulting cashier Of the Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad, was arrested here
this morning. The arrest was made on a
telegram received from Washington Bryan,
president OF the railroad. 10 Is not known
When arrested he was about to leave for
Milwaukee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
TRAIN wRECKERs.
A Night Express Derailed, One Man
Killed and Several Injured.

Killed and Several Injured.
WACO, TEX, Aug. 0.-Yesterday morn
ing, six miles from this city, ON the Texas
Central road, a piece of timber was fast
ened to the track and the night express was
derailod. The locomotive was demolished
and several cars badly damaged. Engineer
Moses was killed outright, his fireman ter
ribly scalded. and half a dozen passengers
were injured. A sherifrs posse Is securing
the country for the criminals, and the rail-
way company offers 81 900 reward each for
THAR cnpfdlra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
co.American Arbitration

PARIS, Aug. 9-Several members Of the
chamber of deputies, including NJ. Passy,
NJ. Guyot aud NJ. Bardolt have sent circulars
to members of the British parliament iu-
viting them TO q conference in Paris on
Oct 81 on the question Of the proposed
arbitration treaty with America. M.
Clemenceau has promised to attend the con-
ference
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
An Exnreas Contract.

BALTIMORE, August 9.-It is authorita-
lively stated that the United States express
company has acquired an exclusive press
contract for long term Of years with the
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus railway.
The acquisition opens TO the company an
extremely valuable territory, extending
from Chattanooga, Tenn, to Tallahassee,
Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
Marlborough-Hammersley.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-To avoid any possibil-
ity of complications arising from their
marriage In New York, the duke of MARI
borough and his wife to-day went through
another marriage ceremony at the London
registrars office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
Germany's Floods.

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-Advices from the
flooded districts report several deaths
Fourteen persons are missing in the Lauben
district alone Herr Herrfurtn, minister of
the interior, Ia visiting the district, and is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
PEACE AT PARIS.
The Night Passed Without Any Very
Serious Conflicts.

y
Serious Conflicts.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-Ofilcial reports show that
the number OF persons arrested for partici-
patton in the riotous demonstrations which
attended the funeral of Gen. Endes yester-
day was twenty four, and that but eight of
them were detained.
The night was generally quiet. There
was some disorder in the Palace de la Re
publique. and troops were obliged to relieve
the police A fight also occurred in the
Faubourg st. Antoine.
The newspapers are of the opinion that
the demonstration yesterday was of far
less serious character than was anticipated.
The radical press charge the police with
losing their temper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
Mourning an Official Reporter.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The speaker laid
before the house this morning the resolu-
tions adopted by the official reporters of the
house expressive of their regret and sorrow
ct the death Of their associate, James X.
Edwards. The resolutions were entered on
the journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
Italian ImmiRration.

ROME, Aug. 9.--The Reforma expresses
the opinion that tho present anti
immigration agitation in the United
States will end In the Ameri-
can government and people yielding the OBJ
vious truth, that benefits are derivable from
the immigration of Italians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
Communists Sentenced.

PARIS, Aug. 9-Fifteen communists, in
cludng two Belgians and one German,
have been sentenced to imprisonment for
terms varying from fifteen days to four
months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
TOO OPTIMISTIC.

LONDON, Aug. 10. s A. M-Vienna news
papers. commenting on Lord Salisbury's
speech at the mansion house banquet, says
his remarks are too optimistic in tone,
especially regarding Russia and Bulgaria.
Berlin papers are reserved in their COM
ments.
The 1dgbLat says it Is glad Lord Sails
bury anreservedly recognizes Germany's
desire for peace, and that his language
shows the disclosures of the assertions
against Germany current in leading
English circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
Presidency of the ohiclzasaws.

GAINESVILLE. TEX, Aug. 0.--In hotly
contested election in the Chicasaw Nation
William Guy, the present incumbent, dor
feated William Bird, a full-blooded Chicka-
mostly whites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
DR.. Maokenzie's Answer.

LONDON, Aug. 9.--Sampson Law, the
London publisher, announces that DIR Mac
appear in both German and English in a
few weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug 9--The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated Sl,575, 100. The
Treasury accepted 81 l,025. roc at 127j4 for
Is and 107lf for 41fs. One bid accepted was
for q round amount OF 81 900 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9--The house COM
mitteo on commerce has directed favora-
BILE report 10 he made upon the bill 10 crcate
q collection district at Tampa. Fla