davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
WON HER CASE.
The Slandered Fresno Maiden Gets Dam
ages In $1,000.

FRESNO, November 4th.-In the case of
Ida Hitchcock against w. A. Caruthers, for
defamation of character, the jury has re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff for 81, 500
ana costs. The amount sued for was $25,-
600. This is the case in which r. E. Sronce.
guardian of the girl, and Henry Hardwick,
who testified that he seduced her. were
killed about yesterday Hardwick's testi-
mony was positively contradcted by the
best physicians in the city, who had exam
ined the girl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Germany and the Vatican.


LoNDoE, November 4th.-The Chronicles
correspondent at Rome says the Pope re-
fused to comply with Count Herbert Bis
marck's request to use his influence in be-
half of the Government candidates in the
election for the Landtag, and hence the
eoolness between Germany and the Vad
can.
Suppressing The Slave Trade.
LONDON, November Ath.--A dispatch to
the Times from Zanzibar says: The Ger
mans have burned all the dhows and boats
in Whind Harbor.
Lieutenant Fitzherbert, of the Algerine,
in the face of a heavy Arab fire, chased
dhow with 200 slaves off the north coast of
Madagascar until the dhow grounded,
London Noter.
LONDON November 4th.-Cardinal New
man is out of danger.
A blue Book" on the Sackville affair is
being prepared for Parliament.
The Car Home Again.
Sr. PETERSBURG, November 4th.-The
Gar and CzariDa arrived here to-day, and
were accorded an enthusiastic reception by
the poDulsce.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
AN OCEAN DISASTER.
= Vessel Sunk by q Collision and Twenty
Four Lives Lost.

LONDON, November 4th.-The Norwe-
gian bark Nor, Captain Bjonnes, from New
York, October ID, for Stettin, collideG with
and sunk the steamer Sax Mundham of
Cowes. twenty-five persons are missing
and are supposed to be drowned Eight
survivors landed at Weymouth. The Nor
was abandoned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

A ship, like school, has master, and
the ropes, like the children, are taut-
more or less.-Oceaa.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

INDIANAPOLIS, November 4th-Last night
the Two parties had possession of the streets
with their respective parades, both repre-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
suppressing u,e Slave Trade.

The Fruitvale Winery at Fresno has been
seized for taxes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
TIE CLOSE STATES.
Confidence Of a Leading Republican-Es-
Inmates On Now York.


Confidence Of LeadiSf Republican-Es-
Inmates On Now York.
WASHINGTON, November 4th.-John c.
New was at the Riggs House yesterday To
friends with whom he talked politics he
said that New York would be carried for
Harrison, and that he would be elected.
He said that he, personally, and all the
members of the National Republican Com
mittee felt perfectly confident. He did not
know much about the state of affairs in In
diana, but thought the Republicans would
carry it.
SOME ESTIMATES.
New York, November 4th.-The Press
publishes the result of a canvass of this
State by counties. On the basis of the
opinions of leading conservative Republi-
can and Democratic editors throughout the
State it figures 5000 plurality for Herri-
son.
The Morning Journals forecast of the
election in this State indicates that Cleve-
land will require 10000 plurality in New
York City and Brooklyn to carry the State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
ANOTHER BROKEN RECORD.
Sable Wilkes, the Three-Year-Old Stall.
lion, Trots In a:1S.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 4th.-Auother
record has been broken by a California
trotter. At the Bay District track on Sat
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
PACIFIC COAST.
A SHOCKING DOMESTIC TRAGEDY
IN PLACER.
Damages for Siander-SabIe Wilkes
Breaks a Record-BasebaIl
Riot at Stockton-Etc.
THE wINO-UP.

isFSc1AI DISPATCHES TO THE RrooRD-uNlos.)
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Excitement in North Carolina.

WASHINGTON, November 4th.-A special
dispatch to the Evening Star from Charlotte,
N. c., says that never in the history of the
State has such political excitement pre-
vailed. Chairman Eames of the State
Republican Committee has issued a circu-
lar saying he has employed Pinkerton
detectives to be at every voting precinct in
the State, and declares that the Republicans
have a majority and will carry the State, or
fill Albany Prison with North Carolina
Democrats.
A Denial Repeated.
SCRANTON (Pa,), November 4th.-General
Harrison telegraphed Editor Barrett, of the
Truth in response to query as to the state
ment in the Boston Pilot, that he never de-
MED the accusation of denouncing the Irish
people:
AT the labor meeting on October 25th l
said it was false that anywhere or at any
time, l had spoken disparagingly of my
fellow citizens of Irish nationality or de.
scent"
Outlook In West virginia.
WHEELING, November 4th-Every we'll
informed politician in West Virginia is
firmly convinced that Tuesdays contest
will be the greatest struggle in the history
of the State. The result is involved in
| much doubt. Every Republican is thrown
into the fight, and they are aided by defec-
tons from the Democratic ranks, through
the tariff issue, which has done great deal
to even up the two parties in the State.
Fraudulent Registrations.
RoNDoUT IN. ", November 4th-The
Republican Investigating Committee has
discovered upward of 1000 men fraudu-
lently registered in cities along the Hudson
The service of detectives has been procured
to guard the polls on election day.
Getting Even on a Republican.
New HAVEN (Conn.), November 4th.-
While Mr.. Fressenden of the Republican
National Committee was in this city on
Friday, his residence at Stamford was
robbed of 81 500 in cash and all his cloth
ing.
Virginia Claimed for Harrison.
RICHMOND, November 4th. = Malone
claims Virginia for Harrison by 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
NEARING THE END.
POLITICAL DEMONSTRATIONS In
THE EAST.
The Outlook in West Virginia-Three
Addresses by Blaine-Esti-
mates on New York.
ELECTION RETURNS.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE aEooRD.usros. !
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

81 was for many years perfect martyr to
Headache and Dysp psia, and sometimes
thought 1t would XIII me. After trying so many
remedies beean TO think tbs m OF no account,
until tried Summons Liver Regulator, ana
am now and have been for fifteen years Il
stranger to a headache."-3. D. ODOM, Putnam,
county, Ga. MWF6w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Grand Republican Demonstration a
Chico on SATURDAY..

Grand Republican Demonstration a,
Chico Saturday.
CHICO, November 4th-The Republicans
OF Chlco had their final demonstration last
night. 1t was grand one. Over two hun.
dred horsemen and thousand torch bear.
ers, with the young lady Harrison You
names In neat uniforms, and several floats
and bands of music were in line. 1t was
the grandest demonstration ever seen north
OF sacramento. J. S. Enos was the speaker
Delegatlons were present from Red Bluff
ana other towns north snd south.
LAST RALLY AT MILLvILLE.
REDDING, November 4th.-The last Re.
publican rally at Millville last night ex.
ceeded anything ever had there before The
Flambeau Club of Redding, with drum
corps, the Millville Band and True Blue
Harrison and Morton Club, also sixty
young ladies in costume on horseback
formed portions of the procession. Speeches
by Harold Leech of Penna, Captain Mat.
lock OF Red Bluff and Judge c. c. Bush Of
Redding, were made.
SHASTA DEMOCRATS.
SrssoN, November 4th.- Last evening
Slsson was thoroughly aroused The Dem
ocrats held q grand demonstration. Bon
hreS burned, anvils were fired. and a grand
torchlight procession took place ii. B,
ellis OF Yreka delivered an able address to
large and enthusiastic audience.
GENERAL HART AT oRovILLE.
ORovILLE, November 4th.-The last. as
well as one of the best speeches of the cam.
paign, was delivered here last night by
General A. L. Hart
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
HOOsIER PARADERs.

Two Great Demonstrators in Indianap-
oils on Saturday
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
V HOLE NO. 1857
F0aEia. l'oglGa.
GREAT CAFASTg0PNES ON LAND
AND OCEAN.
Eighty Lives Lost by q CoIIiery Ex.
piosion-The Cars Manifesto
Wiser Than West.
ESPECIAL DmPArcHEs 10 THE RsCoRD-UMosl
IMPORTANT A1ANIFEsro.
y Warning From shs Czar That is Fuu
OF Meaning.


y Warning From Ihs Czsr That is Rsu
of Meaning.
LONDON, November 4sh.-The Cars con-
duct at Se6astopol has quite naturally pro.
duced very dlSquieting effect in Europe.
especially as it has since transpired that
his Majesty distributed privately an order
OF the day, st first to the higher officers
present and then to the minor officials.
which has very significant meaning.
Translated from the Russian language. Tie
order is as follows:
Thirty years or more ago the Black Sea feet
Whlie gaming glorious victories, sacrifced itself
Tor the good of Russia and transferred its spirit
to the mounds and hills of eebastopol To-day
the fleet has arisen anew, to the delight of the
long offended fatherland. Ny will and thoughts
are diverted toward a peaceful development OF
Inc national welfare, but circum stances may
render difficult the accomplishment of nv
wishes and compel me TO take uu arms for the
defense and dignity Of the State. You wiz
stand by me in upholding that dignity with TIM
same devotion and fTmness that your prede-
cessors displayed in response to the call of my
grandfather, and which struck their eontempo-
rarles with astonishment On these waters
which witnessed their brilliant deeds confde
10 your care the safety, the honor and the tran
Quillity of Russia. ALEXANDER
A WARNING TO EUROPE.
There can be no nistaking the import of
this manifesto in the delicate state OF East
ern politics. 1t is clear warning to Eu-
rope, and especially to P.ince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria and King Milan OF Seryia. There
Is now rather an uneasy feeling in Odessa
and Sebastopol in cons sequence of the large
commissariat and other preparations.
Don't be surprised said a well.in-
formed diplomat today, ''if one of these
days Russia ships her troops across from
Sebastopol or the Caucasus to Vienna and
Burgas in the numerous boats of the Rus
sian Steam Navigation Company, snd who
will stop her? She might not feel justified
in waiting for the completion of the re-
mainder Of her new ermored fleet as some
experts already pronounce it strong enough
at present for the formidable nnderl akinr =,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
A Democratic Fraud.

Los ANGELES, November 4th.-The 7ri.
bune publishes information showing that
seven sacks of the Ndtioncl Tribune, dated
Washington, October 25th, arrived at Los
Angeles to-day addressed to Indiana points.
The papers contain an article intended TO
help the Republican cause in Indians, and
evidently were pnrpoaely missent by the
Democratic rnsta al Servinn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
A Campaign Joke.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 4th.-Fhe re-
port circulated here on Friday evening that
General Clunie barely escaped being mobbed
by crowd that he attempted to address in
hall on Alabama street, and sent TO the
RECORD UNION, turns out to have beer,
without foundation. 1t was probably
started as campaign joke.
Saturdays RaIn.
lone, November 4th.-This section wss
visited by sufficient rain last night to Law
the dust for the season. 1t is bright and
clear to-day.
The Rowing Ball-rossers.
SAN Francisco, November 4th. = The
Spalding baseball combination arrived in
this city yesterday, en- route to Australia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
EXPLORER STANLEY.
ARABS MEET BIS REAR GUARD NEAR
ALBERT NYAsZA
He Is In Good Health-ohanging Course 10
Avoid swamps-KskiRg for
WAdelai
TDy Angio-Amsricsn cable TO the Dispstch.l

IBy Angio-Americsn cable TO the Dispstch.l
ZASzIBAR. November 2. -Courers from
Tabora bring direct news from the Stanley
expedition, portion OF which was met az
the end OF November, 1887, by Arabs
trading between the Lakes Victoria NJanzl
aud Nzlge and Tabora. These Arabs met
Stanley, rear guard at a point near Albert
Nyanza. OF sauga, Just rs the expedition
was preparing 70 cross q swamp caused by
the radiation OF streams that abound In that
country. The Arabs did not see stanley.
The detachment seen consisted OF thirty
men. They stated that Stanley was Two Gays
ahead. The expedition had suffered greatly
on a march through a thick forest where u
was impossible to advance more than one
and Que quarter miles daily. They had
also suffered in marshes, where many
had disappeared or died. Forty were
drowned in crossing great rIver noWlng
from east 20 west. One white man had dleo.
Stanley was obliged TO fight some tribes that
refused 20 supply him with provisions. Inc
expedition had often halted in expectation
Of receiving achievements from congo
The rear guard, at the time met, ha0 only
been on the march five DAYS after q hst Of
three weeks due TO the Illness OF Stanley ana
q great part % the escort, who had been st-
ldChcu WIN tfNtl' Auc NiH'H
the total strength Of the expedition
af,er all losses at $50 men. The
health Of Stanley was then good.
The rear guard. which consisted OF natives
o. Zanzibar, stated that Stanley had decided
that he would no longer advance in NORTH
easlerly direction, but would strike toward
the north. hoping to avoid the swamps.
After getting a certain distance north he M
tended to take an oblique line TO The east
ward aud 90 straight TO Wadelai. where 1t
was thought he would arrive fifty days
ater-about the middle OF January. The
Arabs were OF the opinion that the expedi-
ton was still strong enough to reach Wa
dplai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
ssaptes IN Petcrsburs.

TSuecial telegram 90 Tue Dspat'hI
prrFpsgrla. VA, November Judge
waller r. STAPLES addressed large ana en-
fh,.isstic Democratic meeting at TIE Acsde-
INV Of Music night In calm, argumeHta'
uye and convincing speech. TIE meeting was
pr,sided over by Hon. ChSrleS +. o'leI,
aud macy prominent citizens occupied seS.s
on toe stage. The balcony ana pINA'e
boxes were surrendered 70 the ladies'.
Judge Staples confined bis ADDRESS 70 'ue
discussion Of the principal points-the re-
cord Of the Republican ana Deihocia.l0
n.r4ies. The record OF their respective eau
5,dstes and the tariff. The Republican cry oil
s.rr,fectiop.V now beard everywhere
tbrou.h inc country, wSs made, be SAID,
more IN cover over the misdeedso OF that party
fh.r t,rthe welfare Of the laborers. Tue
Slid. Inn he declared to be heA-
.ure Of relief for the masses IRON
nr-densome taxation. The record OF zoe
Republican marty from the war down W tno
accession of the Democrats TO Po~e. "sS &c
traced with master baud and ih wins "a "a
aprnlng criticism. The most surprising VI
uuthines- s.id the speaker, IL that any VIZ
,,nisn ~ self.re>peet who loves his mo'net
St,te aoA her t,eople could consent 10 tote
f,rtbe candidates Of that party which had 20
0ronesdt the South, which abused Its peop,e -
nulaerers aud ballot.box suffers anults Ve''
citizen. "A rebels. Judge Siaples's tIiuu'e ~
Cleveland and Thurman was msgn'heen'
one ana elected the most generous app'ofN.
lie concluded with an earnest anu eioquens
appeal To al Democrats 10 do their uu'y y"
The Young Democrats Of the city hsd an ~,
other torcbiieht procession and oeau''i"'
display VI fireworks to-pight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
Claimed ~ Real Facts.

fBy telegraph 70 INC Dlspatcn-l
Los ANGELES. November 1.-The Times
Of this city, the paper that first printed Lord
Sackyille's letter to tne'POmOna Englishman,
publishes what the editor claims are real
iacts connected with the hurchison- West
correspondence. says the Times: lniorma-
ton has been gathered directly from few
persons who are on the inside and possessed
OF all The facts in the case. The idea OF
writing 4 letter 10 Minister West originated
with Murchls0n himself IN the latter part Of
August or early in September. Hers a citi.
zen OF Pomona In this county, and Is OF
English parentage. lie consulted a conf
Dental friend IN its preparation. Murchison
sad al the outset and before sending the
letter that the object was not 10 perpetrate a
Joke or crafty curiosity, but to yet Minister
Vests opinion on the topic embraced In the
letter. MurchisOn's letter was dated Sep
TENDER 4th and Vests answer september
18th. The Minister'S letter was received
At Pomona September Goth, and kept
10y the receiver till October 10Th, a
fun month, when it was brought
TO Los Angeles BY W. A. Bell, city
attorney of Pomona, and laid before
w. z. Fitzgerald, a member OF the State
Republican Committee; Henry G.. Gage,
delegate at large TO the Chicago Convention /;
Harrison GRAY OTIS, editor Of the Los An
geles Times, and one other local candidate.
They saw the importance Of the West letter
in political point OF view, and it was unani-
mousy determined by the persons present
to make the letter public without delay,
which was done, the date OF the first publ
cation here beIug october 2lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03

'hs ',.e, a. was expected, was some,hIny a,
shgerly was received with long.ecr,,n,as
spp'ause' lie said he had been w,doly "a I
used AZ Free.Trader, but he. AZ a bnsl.
ness man, was only in favor OF a reform :,
sue 'nln because such reform was demqnS.
"a 70 Yressrv, and stimulate The huslness "a
.ne country. lie believed that the adn,,sl
non OF Tree raw materials would benefit the
VINO e country, but would beDofit ph,iadels
,ns more than any other city In the Irrion
~ any OF those who Offered With him conid
snow by their books or by anv other figuring
,hat Zee raw materials bad ever or conl6
ever inIare the manufacturing Interests -
.ue country, or lover the wages oi The work.
lng,nan, he would be a convert al once 10
such views. ~ '"S' ="
slngefly introduced Wilson Welsh. A pro.
Dlhen' Philadelphia merchant. who pre.
Hueo over the first meeting held IN the
Shneu States 20 endorse President Cleye.
'ano's tafia'reform message.
resolutions we're adopted endorsing Pre-.
s,utn' tlcVeiand's fiscal policy and calling
LOT ,fee raw materials and such a reduction
OF the tariff upon the necessarios u NE as
van oe made without danger to the public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
AN ALLEGED MURDERER.
Arrest of Man Answering tho he
seriptiOn Of TascOtL
IspocIal telegram TO the DispaichI

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchl
TyNCuRrEG, Va, November "A special
to the Advance from Lexington, Va, says :;
.I.scott. the murderer OF Smell, the wealthy
lhic8goan. on whose head reward OF
$4,000 is offered, has been captured IN the
northern part OF Amherst county. Thomas
A. Watts. Trustworthy citizen who liVeS
IN Amherst, visited Lexington to-day Tor the
purpose Of notifying the Chicago authorities
ust a man answering The description OF las
co,t has been arrested in the county about
sWenty-GSe miles from Lexington. and IN
wlld and sparsely.setiled portion OF tne
county.
Watts has a full description OF Tascou
and has the tn.type OF the prisoner, ana
they aFree exactly. The prisoner under at
re,t has been living around IN the neighbour
hood some time. working AT anything he
could ret 10 do, and Wss looked on ~ mere
tramp. when by accident Watts obtained
description Of Tascott, and noticing the
similarity between the two got several noun
tstn-nen together, and after copierence de-
cided 10 arrest his man, and he Is now wen
guarded al Atwood, IN out-oi-the-Way
post.oilce in the county. Watts has sent
full description aud the tln-type TO chicago.
lie is very confident that he hiss the right
man. and SAYS he ~ securely guarded anu
Will be produced when wauted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03

the list OF sweet singers for which the
world stands indebted TO America.
Madame. kolla Is the daughter OF
Mr. George X. Wheat, OF Wheel
ing. W. w, and comes Of a
family noted on both sides Of
the house as exceptionally gifted in
musical talent She made her first pub
lie appearance at the age Of six IN her
native city, upon which occasion she
sang little Swiss air with variations in
such exquisite taste as 10 awaken warm
enthusiasm. II was only after a severe
course Of study, which gained for her
great praise from her eminent teacher,
Madame Marchesi, that she made her
qebi1 at Milan. She Immediately after
signed for an engagement at Acquieta,
which was quickly followed by offers
from Bologna, Palnerno, and Rome. An
engagement at Moscow was pro-
longed in response to petition
signed by the nobility and high
officers Of the garrison. Then came
other engagements in Italy, return
season at Moscow, followed by a tour
with Mapleson, in company with Hauk,
de Anna, and other brilliant artistes, in
the chief cities OF Ireland and tho Eng
lish provinces. Rolla was everywhere
the recipient Of high favors from audi
ence and press. After short rest
spent in Italy she sang again at Mos
cow and later at st. Petersburg, where
chilling winds obliged q curtailment OF
her season. owing 10 stubborn and pro-
longed throat trouble. and then, too,
inst upon the arrival Of Massini, the cell
obrated tenor, who had been engaged
for her appearances. From b. Peters
burg she wens to London as place Of
ferlng a milder climate and the compan-
ionship of her own country people. Re-
covering her health under the genial IN
auence of her surroundings she APP
peared upon a three hours notice to
obliQe the management OF the Royal
Italian Opera, achieving what the Lon
don critics were pleased to term a tn
umph.
In personal appearance Madame Rolls
il Of medium height, with arms and neck
OF perfect symmetry. She has lustrous
brown eyes, light golden brown hair.
and her features are very intelligent and
expressive. Her voice commands wide
range. and illustrates the great merits OF
Marchesi's method. Already her roper
tore numbers twenty-four grand operas,
to which she is adding by diligent appii-
| cation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
nIEikINGEHAn VI.
Lee and fucker speak 30 n Large
Crowd


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatoh.l
Nrw CANTON. VA. November ], 1883.
Old buckingham spread herself to-day In
"a grand Democratic barbecue and rally al
Abrams Old Store, Just two miles from New
canton. Tue stand was beautifully fcs-
TONED with flags aud decorated with large
pictures Of Cleveland and Thurman. HIS
ENcellency Governor Lee and the Hon. j.
%. Tucker we're met at BrcmO Bluff by a
large delegation on horseback and IN car
!1ces aud escorted % the speaker's stand,
smid the shouts and applause OF the crowd
as.embled. which did not fall short Of two
thousand people, including macy ladies.
Governor Lee was the first TO speak, and
held The vast crowd spelLbound for an hour
EXPLAINING the situation and the tariff ques-
loa. Ne was loudly applauded ard pre-
.suted with several pretty bouquets by the
.ljier.
The meeting then adjourned to dinner,
served in n fine grove OF young trees.
After dinner the Hon. Randolph Tucker,
ihe old wheel.horse of Democracy, smoke for
two hours. explaining the tariff aud the Mills
tiU lie convinced every one that Cleveland,
Thurman. aud Tucker are the right men to
tie 10. There were a good many colored
people present, who listened attentiyeiy to
Che speeches.
The Avon Brass Band furnished splendid
music and the day viii long be remembered.
Tue New Canton Democratic Club, Of
watch Mr.. John n. Mckenua IS president,
deserves praise FOR the splendid way the
whole Programme was carried out. Old
buckingham has been shaken 10 the core ana
wi'l give a good account Of herself on NO
v,rlber Gth. BLUFF.