davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31

The MeCoys and Hathelds 10 be Sup
pressed by Troops.

pressed by Troops.
CHARLESTON (W. Va, January 30th.-In
order TO quell the outrages beng perpe-
trated between the McCoys and Hattelds,
Governor Wilson has ordered sixty armed
militia of the State to report in this city to-
morrow night for further orders. Governor
Wilson to-day requested the Governor of
Kentucky to send soldiers TO the front from
his State. The Camden and Clement
Guards to-day rendered their services 10 aid
in suppressing the border war.
THE VENDETTA TEMPORARILY POSTPONED.
CHARLESTON (W. Va, January 30th.-The
vendetta between the Hatfelds, of Logan
county, in this State, and the McCoys, of
Pike county, KY, is settled for the present.
The agent whom Governor Wilson sent to
Logan county some days ago returned this
afternoon aud reported that the belligerents
on both sides have disbanded and the
trouble is ended. Governor Wilson has
countermanded the order calling out the
militia, and ordered those en- route for this
city for the purpose of going to the frontier
to return to their homes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
A GREAT FIRE.
New York City Visited by One of the
Worst Fires for Many Years Past,

Worst Fires for Many Years Past
New YORK, January 30th.-One of the
largest fires that has occurred in this city
for many months broke out in the store Of
Henry Rogers & Co., at $40 Broadway, this
morning. 1t extended and destroyed five
adjoining stores. The property occupies
the west side of Broadway and Springs
streets, and exterds through Mercer street
The loss is estimated at one and half
millions.
LATER-The buildings destroyed were
valued at $5O0,OO0, and on these the insur-
ance is comparatively small. The damage
to stock is estimated now at 81 100000 and
the insurance will foot up quite that
amount.
The World estimates the loss between
$4,000 600 and $4,000 000.
Foreman Reilly died at noon from inju-
ries received during the fire.
THE LATEsT.-A careful estimate of the
losses of the different firms on stocks and
buildings brings them close up to 81 ,40O,-
600. The insurance runs up into the mill.
ions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
GOOD AS GOLD.
Alleged Discovery of a Fine Vein of Coal
in Sutter County.


[copyght. 1888, by the California associated Press.
MARYsvILLE, January 30th.-What seems
TO be an important discovery of coal has
been made in the South Pass of the Marys-
vile Buttes, few miles from Sutter City
by ]. J. Bruce, of West Butte, and T. J.
Kersey, CT Pennington. Believing that
coal must exist in considerable quantities
where the natural gas is found. and stimu-
lated by the movement recently begun for
the development of the gas prospect on the
land of Eli Davis, the pair have been pros
pecting for some time in the Buttes for
coal.
Their perseverance was rewarded last
Saturday by The discovery of vein of coal
on what is known as the old Chris Keattley
place Samples brought to town to day
are apparently good quality of bitumin-
Gus coal. The vein is described as about
TWO feet thick, and is said to be continuous
as far as can be at present ascertained
This discovery is likely to lead to very ac-
tive prospecting through the Buttes, and to
cause much local excitement. Specimens
of coal had previously been found in other
parts of the Buttes, but this is much the
largest vein yet discovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
a WATER CELEBRATION.
Merced Greets Governor Waterman with
Artillery and Music.

coPwigh, 1888, by the California Associated Press
MERGED, January 30th-Governo Water
man arrived here at P NJ. and was met at
the Ell Captain Hotel by large concourse
OF citizens. He was greeted with an artil-
lery salute and music by juvenile brass
band, playing Hail to the Chief" The
town has put on its holiday robes, all the
business houses, dwellings and public
buildings being elaborately decorated with
flags, evergreens and banners with appro-
pirate lnscriptions-every possible device
to attract attention and please the eye.
ton by the people by way of celebrating
the advent of water for irrigation, on We'd
nesday next, as the beginning of an era of
lasting prosperity in this part of the San
Joaquin valley. The weather is warm and
clear, and the wind southeast The grass
and grain crops are growing rapidly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, January 30th. = Senator
lished letter concerning President Cleye-
land. that he probably wrote it, but added
that he did not think the President had
improved his opportunities.
The Engineers Corps of the army, in a
report to the Senate, recommend that au-
thority be granted the Government to su-
peryise the salmon fisheries in the CO.
lumbia.
The President has issued proclamation
granting to German vessels in American
ports the same rights and privileges ac-
corded United States vessels in German
ports.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
COAST DEFENSES.
Senator Do1ph Easily Solves the Great
Surplus Question.

Surplus Question.
fCopyight, 1888, blythe California Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, January 30th. = Senator
Dolph, of Oregon, who is Chairman of the
Senate Committee on Coast Defenses, has
introduced bill in the Senate similar to
the one introduced in the last Congress,
appropriating S126,e00,000 for Notifications
and coast defenses. Recently he addressed
letetter to Secretary Endiecott.,, asking ifthe
provisions of the bill met with the approval
of the War Department.
The expenditure of any such amount as
that proposed by Senator Dolph in lump
appropriation would take the surplus out
of the Treasury in short order, and render
any reduction of the tariff not only unne-
cessary, but dangerous, from safe revenue
standpoint. Nevertheless Senator Dolph
this morning received a letter from Secre-
tary Endicott indorsing the bill, with GER
tain unimportant amendments, in the high
est terms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31

declaring it to be the sense of the House
that in any proposed revision of the tariff
the principle of protection to American
standard industries ought to be distinctly
recognized and firmly adhered to.
Breckenridge of Arkansas introduced and
had referred to the Ways and Means Com
mittee the Hewitt administrator tariff
bill. Adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
THE DEADLY AVALANCHE.
Great Loss of Life Reported Along the
Canadian Pacific,

WINNIPEG, January Both. The latest
reports from the mountains indicate that
there has been great loss of life on the
Canadian Pacific, owing to a snow slide
Passengers coming on the trains from
disaster. A strong Chinook wind has been
prevailing for the past week, and along the
line, from Donald to Glacier, the snow has
been coming down on the track in tre-
mendous quantities. Near Palisere Station,
B. c., several men were caught in a slide.
Only one was dug out alive, and he was
badly bruised and injured, and is not ex.
pected to recover.
The weather has put an effective stop to
all through Canadian Pacific trains, and as
the mountain streams are considerably
swollen it may be some time before traffic
is resumed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
wAsHrNGToN TERRITORY.
The Women Neglect to Avail Themselves
of Their Suffrage Rights.

iUopylga, lsSS, 6y e Cdl!for Associated Press
VANCOUVER, January 30th.-In the elec.
ton for Justice of the Peace to-day, under
the new suffrage law, the ladies did not
turn out well. There were 27S votes polIed
IS women voting, against full vote of 594
and 215 (the women voting) in 1886. The
election will be contested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31

LUcKY-Wife returned from church)
=" You should have heard Mr.. Goodman's
sermon this morning, my dear. don't
know when anything has made such pro-
found impression upon me-" Husband
Did you walk home p Wife" No, l
took street car and do you know, John.
that the conductor never asked me for my
fare. Wasn't / lucky ?-1He Epoch
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
A FOLSOM TRAGEDY,
An italian, Crazed With Drink, Tries to
Murder 81 Companion

An italian, Crazed With Drink, Tries to
Murder Companion
News was received in this city at an early
hour yesterday morning that there had
been bloody and almost fatal affray on
the Natoma ranch, near Folsom. A repre-
sentative of the RECORD UNION was imme-
diatety dispatched TO the battlefield and
returned about P. Nj. yesterday. His in
vestgation proved that q shooting affrav
had taken place near Folsom Sunday night.
1t appears that party of Italians. a iolly
crowd of the sons of Italy, had been in
dulging to an alarming extent in the cup
that cheers, but which also inebriates, and
toward the wee sma hours" of Monday
morning they waXed exceedingly belicose.
Their singing, shouting and swearing in
their native tongue was something fright
tul to hear, and the neighbors tor miles
around were alarmed. One large and DOW
erful individual, who has the appearance
OF brigaud, seems 10 have been on the
warpath sll around, and went in for blood
letting. His name is Vincenzo Mannas-
sero. After laying out Giuseppe Bro
tumasti with an empty bottle, he went for
Glodannl Silva with revolver. The latter
alleges that ManDassero
FIRED TWO SHOTS AT HIM,
One of which entered his neck at the back
of the carotid artery and came out a little
to the left of the spinal column. The
wounded man, strange to say, seemed very
little inconyenieDced by his injuries, which
were skillfully dressed and attended to by
DR.. Eagle, Of Folsom. From what the re-
porter could learn, Mannessero has threat
ened Silva on several occasions, and there
seems to be an abundance of evidence in
the case of homicidal intent. The would
be murderer took TO the woods soon after
firing the two shots, and no doubt left un-
der the impression that the wounds he had
inflicted with his murderous pistol would
prove fatal. So far he has not been ar
rested, but the authorities ere on his track.
The latest accounts from Silva were that
bis wounds would not cause his death I'M
less blood. .poisoning set IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
sIEXICO.
Important Convention of Protestant Mis-
sion Workers to be Held.

CRY OF MEXICO, January 30th.-A Con-
vention of all the Protestant mission work
ers in Mexico will begin here tomorrow.
The sessions will be attended by the Bish-
ops of various denominations who have
arrived from the United States. This is the
first meeting of the kind ever held here.
The sessions will take place in an ancient
Franciscan convent, which is now used for
missionary purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
MANITOBA.
Train-Load of Snowbound Passengers
Believed to be Starving.

WINNIPEG, January 30th-No through
trains have arrived here over the Canadian
Pacific since Wednesday. A train-load of
passengers is said to be blockaded in the
middle of the mountains, and fears are en-
tertained for their safety, as their supply of
provisions is not large.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
Fatal Railroad Accident.

copyfgM, 1888, by oe California associated Press
Tucson, January Both. = Deming ad-
vices say the Eastbound passenger was
wrecked twenty miles west of here. The
engineer was killed and several passengers
injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
A FAMILY ROW.
Free-Trade Democrats Incensed at Gov
ernor HiII's Action


lCopwigh, 1855, blythe California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, January 30th.-Represent-
alive Herbert, of Alabama, Chairman of
the House Committee on Naval Affairs, in
common with nearly all the leading reve-
nue. reformers in Congress, thinks that
Governor Hill, of New York, made mis-
take in attempting to secure control of the
Democratic State Committee against Cleve-
land. have always had high opinion
of Hills skill as a politician said Herbert
to-day. " but am surprised that he should
have chosen such time, opportunity and
method of declaring himself a candidate
for President against Cleveland. If he ever
had any chance to receive the nomination,
he has lost it by casting his fortunes
with that wing of the party which has not
been in sympathy with a revision and TT
duction of the ariff / doubt if tenth of
the voters in the Democratic party through
out the country are opposed to the views
expressed by the President in his recent
message to Congress, or that the tariff rep
resentation of the party in the House on
this subject is much less than one-tenth ad-
verse to the Administration policy. Ny
belief is that Cleveland will be renomi-
mated by reclamation, and that if Governor
Hill ever had chance to divide the New
York delegation to the Convention he has
lost it.'
CLEvELAND's MARROW ESCAPE.
tCopygh, 1885, by The Cali foraa Associaied Pres
WASHINGTON, January 30th.-The politi-
cal gossip of the past few days in Washing
ton has been based upon the failure of
Governor Hills plan to capture the ma
jority of the New York State Democratic
Committee, and the report, which has been
widely circulated, that Secretary Whitney
was not in accord with the tariff policy of
the Administration.
There is hardly doubt that the National
Committee will settle the differences in the
New York State Committee in q manner
entirely satisfactory to Cleveland, but the
Presidents friends think that he had mar
row escape from meeting with defeat in the
house Of his friends
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
ARIZONA.
A Canal That VIII Irrigate Hundred
Thousand Acres.

Copyright. 1888. by n,e California Associated Press
FLORENCE, January 3oth.-The Florence
Canal Company paid all its Indebtedness
to-day. The canal is completed for sixteen
miles, and work on the new contract COM
mences February 18th. When completed
the canal will reclaim over 100000 acres.
w. N. Crandall, of San Francisco, is the
new manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
The Weather.

lcoPygA:. 1855. BY ,e Cal foyrpia 4,sociase,i Press
CHICO, January 3Oth.-Copious rains have
fallen since Saturday, giving 199 inches,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31

WASHINGTON, January 30th.-The House
Committee on the Election of President and
Vice-President to-day reported favorably
Representative Grains constitutional
amendment changing the time of the meet
ing of Congress. 1t provides that Congress
shall meet on the first Monday in January
of each year, instead of the first Monday in
December, as at present, and that the ses-
sions shall not extend longer than the 3lst
of December following This is intended
to do away with the short sessions of Con-
gress.
OF with the Culprit's Head.
Copyright 1855, by the California lssociatsd Press.
WASHINGTON, January 3Otb.-The term
of office of Judge Cavis, Postmaster at
Stockton, will expire on the oath of March.
Cavis is Republican, and has neld his
position three years under the Democratic
Administration. Now he must go. 1t is
understood that his successor will be w. c..
Smith, one of the business men of Stock
ton, Democrat, and fully qualified to per-
form the duties of the Office. He is in
dorsed by Senator Hearst.
The Idaho Division Question.
Copyright, 1885, By the California associated Press
WASHINGTON, January 30th.-The Senate
Committee on Territories to-day heard
arguments from Governor Stevenson of
Idaho and Delegate Voorhees, of Washing
ton Territory, on the proposition to divide
Idaho. Governor Stevenson opposed di-
vision, and Voorhees, favored it, each pre-
senting fully the opposite sides of the case.
Public Buildings for Portland.
copyright, 1888, BY 1e California associated Press
WASHINGTON, January Both. = Senator
Stanford to-day reported favorably from
the Senate Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds the bill appropriating $780,
600 for the construction of public buildings
for Portland, Or.
Naval Appointments.
WASHINGTON, January 30th.-Tne Presi.
dent sent to the Senate to- day the following
nominations: Commodore Bancroft G.
Herardi, to be Rear Admiral; Captain
William E. Fitzhugh, to be Commodore
Commander Henry P. Robson, to be Cap.
| tain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
Disasters to the Fishing Fleet,

GLOUCESTER Mass. }, January 3Oth.-The
schooner Addison G. Proctor arrived to-day
from the Western Bank, being the first ar
rival from off shore for ten days. Captain
Whiten reports the gales of the last four
weeks as being the severest he ever expert
enced. He thinks the feet on the banks
must have suffered severely, and that many
disasters will be reported
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
HOME AFFAIRS.
AWFUL TRAGEDY In / MISSOURI
VILLAGE.
Dakota Cowboys Put TO Sleep-Re-
forms in Turf Betting-PeFils
of the Ocean-Etc.
AFTER THE BooKMAKERs.

ESPECIAL plarArcHEs TO THE rEooRD-uslos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31

was decided to increase the rate on all
classes of freight from California points to
Colorado points fifteen per cent. with the
exception of green fruits, which remains
the same as at present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
MANY VESSELS ADRIFr.

WAsHISeToN, January 3Oth.-The Signal
Corps station at Nantucket reports upwards
of fifty vessels in the ice near Nantucket.
and from Great Point to Nantucket Shoals.
Many of them are adrift, having lost their
anchors and chains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
Increase in Freight Rates.

DENVER, January 30th.-At meeting of
the freight agents of the Southern Pacific.
Union Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande and
Santa Fe roads, held in this city to-day, it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO, January 30th.-[Special.l ]
Judge Sawyer, in the case of 0rrin Cow
ell, one of the defendants in the case OF
Edward Woodruff against the North
Bloomfield Mining Company, found the de-
fendant guilty of contempt for violating
the hydraulic mining injunction, and i'm
posed fine of 81 500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-31
A Case of Suicide.

IvOpyTty I66o, 6y ne CdiJ J0Tla lSs0cldIed Tres.
RIVERSIDE, January 30th A young
man named Silas B. Wilhelm shot himself
through the right lung with a 32-caliber
Remington revolver last evening. He
came here in November last from Gales
burg, ILL.,, and was hired TO G. w. Brown
to work on his ranch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

Tue village of Bear Valley, Mariposa
eoul ~, Cal, was almost entirely consum-
ed by a con1agration on Sunday.
THREE young men were drowned while
bathing in small lake near Battle Creek
Mich.
THE Brush r. Westinghouse electric
plant az New Orleans, Louisiana, burned
Loss 100000.
THOUSANDS OF acres of land near Water
town, N. Y, have suffered from fire dur
ing the hot spell.
Two MEN we're fatally injured by the
exploding of Jug of suiphuric acid at
st. Louis.
A ooNrL AGITATION in Rockingham, n. G.
last night, destroyed the court house
seven stole s and one dwelling.
An Indian uprising to exterminate the
whites il threatened in the SkeeEa river
region of British Columbia. Serious
trouble is probable.
SCRANTON, Pa.-The Dunn Breaker
and all the buildings connected
Herewith, at Old Forge, were destroyed
by fire Tuesday night. Loss, Sl00,OOOi in
suranoe not known. The mine is now on
IRE.
A FlRH in julius Bauer'6 piano and or
gan establishment and in the Chicago
Carpet Companys store, on the corner OF
Wabash avenue and Monroe street, Chi
cago, Wednesday, destroyed and damaged
property to the amount of about 100000
A BATTERY of eight large tanks III
Ludlow, Ky. exploded Saturday after
noon, iniuring fifteen men, four of them
fatally. The gas is generated from
naptha for lighting the railroad shops
and for use in the Mann bodouir cars
The escape of q srial quantity from one
tank caused an explosion which exploded
the other seven.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
srNnAY LARnR IN GERMANY.

Industrial Germany has reached such
pass in the prosecution of its enterprises
that the practice of dividing the Sunday
from the rest of the week has become
the exception rather than Che rule. So
prevalent ia this Disregard of the day of
rest that the imperial government has
been making an inquiry al over the en-
pire with view TO considering thu pro
priety OF rex uia,ing Sunday labor by
legislation, aud the results OF the investi-
CATION, have been forwarded to Wash
ingtou by the United States council at
Leipsic The most complete statistics
we're gathered in Prussia, and those will
afford doubtless fairly accurate view of
the subject. Some 5O0,156 establishment "a
of all kinds in the 30 Prussiau admiuis
trative districts, employing l5so.ooO
hands, made detailed statements from
which it appears that 2ss,939 establish
ments or 57.7 per cent. employing 66S,o0o
hands ~ 1872 per cent. work on Sundays
while the remaindes do not. Th0 larger
establishments, as a genersl rule, do less
Sunday work than the smaller ones. In
trade aud transportation the practice of
laboring seven days in week j. even
more prevalent. Here 77.6 per cent. Of
the establishments and 57.S OF the labor-
era are 80 employed. Such ia the con
ditiou Of things in Prussia, by far the
most extensive and important state Of
the empire; Saxony, on the other hand,
prohibits Sunday labor in the manu-
featuring and farming industries. But
this is az exception to the general prac-
tics over the empire. Tie figures are
certainly startling, doubly so when we
consider that the German laborer works
more hours day by three ana five than
does the Englishman. The whole ten
dency OF the times in the empire seems
TO be in the direction Of harder work
ana longer days ma weeks and 20 what
end? The German laborer is more poor
IL paid than the English laborer. In the
toll OF II hours q day aud seven days
week he reaps less reward than does
the latter in nine hours of work 8 day
and less than awoek. And how much
richer material is the nation because Of
ii allf