davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20

An Indian Sent to Prison,
The Work of Registration.

EDS. RECORD UNION The bosses were
completely showed in at the late CITY
election-thanks to the RECORD UNION and
the honest element of the two great politi-
cal parties. What the good people should
do, now that we are to have a new Great
Register, is to challenge the bogus
voters before their names are printed in the
new register. / am satisfied the County
Clerk is willing and anxious to give the
people square deal" and if he appoints
the right man to superintend the registra-
tion, all is well so far as the County Clerks
office is concerned; but how about the
Deputy Assessors, who will probably reg
lister majority of the voters in the country
and will furnish great number of names
from the city? II is the duty of citizens to
see that every elector gives the street and
number of his residence. and the hummer
OF his room, if residing at anv public or
private boarding-hou or building. in or
der that the citizens may know that the
name Is not myth" put on the register
Tor the purpose of being voted by some of
the professionals in the employ OF the
Rhoads- Roeder- -Daroux combination. If
we can get an honest Great Register, the
bosses Will be SO far beneath the surface
next fall that they will not be able to dig
their way out between now and the day
when Gabriel blows his mighty trumpet
IL will not do to sit down quietly and rest
on our oars because of our recent victory.
as tie enemy Is constantly on the alert, and
VIII take advantage of any apathy we may
display. Finally, watch the registration.
and see tIat the names of none but legal
voters are placed on the registers.
FERTTas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
THE GEORGIA ACCIDENT.
Later Particulars Concerning the Great
Railroad Disaster.

JACKSONVILLE, March 19th-The acci.
dent TO the fast Cuban mail train, neaI
Black Shear, Ga, Saturday, was caused by
broken rail under the baggage car. The
baggage car got off the track about a quar-.
ter of mile before it reached the bridge
at Hurricane river. The train passed
safely over the bridge. Immediately or
the other side there is a trestle several hun.
dred feet in length. When the baggage
car struck the treste-work it gave way, ano
the entire train, with the exception of the
engine, dropped through.
The train was going forty miles per hoUl
when the crash came. Twenty were
killed and thirty four injured. OF the lat
ter, ten are in a serious condition. All the
wounded are receiving every attention
The Pullman took fire, but it was exdn.
guished before any damage was done. The
only part of the train that did not leave
the track was the engine.
George Gould and wife arrived here st :
P. M. In an interview this afternoon Mr.
Gould said: Neither myself nor my wife
are much injured, but our escape was 9
miracle. Ny wife, although not seriously
injured, is very stiff from the shaking VI
caused by the sudden stop and turning
over of the coach. The only injury re.
ceived was q slight cut on one ear and one
on the forehead, which did not amount tx
ANYTHING
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
SOCIAL AND personal.

f. Msrion Wells, the sculptor, is in town.
John T. Moody, the Truckee hotel man,
is in Sacramento.
Miss josie Davis, of this city, is visiting
the Misses Plummer, on the Cosumnes
Miss Annie NJ. Horsfield, of this city,
is visiting friends in the southern portion
of the State.
Charles E. Spencer returned yesterday
from the Mohawk valley, on the ella river,
arizona, where he is interested in 4 great
reclamation scheme. He is enthusiastic
over the prospects Of that wonderland.
Frank II. Powers. young attorney for
merly of this city but latterly OF Stockton,
was IN the city yesterday attending to a
case in Justice Davis Court He has en-
tered into partnership with J. n. Young,
of San Francisco, and will for the future
make that city his residence.
Arrivals at the CAPITAL Hotel Yesterday
J. NJ. Stephenson, Franklin Mrs A S.
Whitman, Newcastle; W. Webber Chi
cago e. C. Newell, San Francisco !. G.
Mumsona and wife, Grand Island, Neb.;
Il. l.. Hoppin, YOlo; Mrs. L. M. Wilson,
Tulare 6. W. BarnhaIt, San Francisco; C.
P Berry. Wheatland Mrs. j d. Hustled,
Mrs. o. j. Hustled, Kansas City, Kus +.
M. Wells, San Francisco T. NJ. McCon-
mel, Ed SeelY, Elk Grove Paul Trembley,
Truckee.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terdaY A. Peabody, r. Il. France, New
York Miss S. A. Thiton, Milwaukee :;
J. F. Moody, J. f. Moody, Jr, Truckee |;
Wash. Marion, G. II. Wright, Oakland !;
VIM. Baton, Boston J. Boyn ton and
wife, a. +. BOyntOn and wife, Clarified,
Pa Curtis II. Lindlev, Jackson N w
Winton, Oakland J. f. Parkinson, Il. B.
Wilson, Washington Territory A. f.
George and sister, r. Kelly, Dunsmuir W /.
D. Ellsworth, Des MOines F. Phillips,
J. ii. Love, w. r. Jackson, c. DeZant.
Chas. Sutro, Jr., Sadie Ambart, E. E.
Smith, San Francisco +. J. Davis, Phila-
delphia Ben smith, Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
sop TO CEREBUs.
The Farmers to Have Free "sheep- Wash
III Lieu of Wool Protection.

ICopWig, 1883, by ice California -t.soeiqtei Press
WARRINGTON, March 19th.-Be;ter prog
ress was made to-day by the Ways and
Means Committee III the consideration of
the tariff bill than has been made during
the past few days. The free list was passed
upon, as well as the chemical section. and
at the adjournment the committee had lust
taken up the paragraphs relating TO crock
cry and china.
The most important action taken was
striking out of cement from the free list,
and the imposition of a ten per cent.
ad valorem duty upon it, instead of the
twenty per cent. rate. Jute machinery was
placed on the free list in consideration of
the fact that jute is also made free
Breckenridge has given notice that when
the proper section is reached, he will move
to reconsider the vote by which cotton
bagging was transferred from the free list
to the dutiable class with an exacting tariff
of 1! cents per yard.
In the chemical section "sheep-wash -
proprietary compound for the removal of
vermin and cure of skin diseases in sheep,
was taken from the list of dutiable articles
and placed on the free list. The assigned
reason for the change was q desire to
cheaper the cost of farmers supplies, as a
partial compensation for the removal of
the duty on wool
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20

The basis of calculation between caus
and chance is to be reckoned, so far a
mathematics can figure out result upon
data like the following: The rules being
of course, the recognized mathematics
ones that the chance of the concurrence q
two independent events is the product d
their separate probabilities. We know
there is more or less frequency of recur
renee than a fixed average; then, for OF
against the probability, there is some
cause at work. The chance of one or the
other of two phenomena occurring, when
two cannot occur, is the sum of theiI
different probabilities For instance: TN
the fall of $780," says Mr. J. w. Ames
Fairmont, Neb., May 81, 1887, "my wife
suffered intensely with what the doctors
called sciatic rheumatism, and was help.
less. Tried everything to no purpose
She wanted TO try st. Jacobs Oil, but the
doctors said no. but got it, tried it, and
it stopped the pain. She improved, and
in short time she had no use for crutehes
No return of pain in seven years" Mr.
W. W. Hall, Adams Express Co, Brook.
lyn, n. Y, was cured of sciatic rheuna-
tism by st. Jacobs Oil, and writes under
date of May ), 1887; Il am still of the
same opinion Of its curative qualities foI
sciatic rheumatism
The probability of St. Jacobs Oil curing
every time is reckoned upon known facts
Out OF the twenty million bottles sold
not one in ten thousand ever fails to re-
heve all ailments for which it is a specifics
the chance against the probability is SO
slight there must be some cause, and the
cause is found to be that it is not properly
applied or not taken in time. The chances
are SO Overwhelmingly in its favor that the
marvellous cures wrought by il are the
offset to the few cases wherein it fails
and are proofs that where properly used
it viii cure, and never fails
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
Tho !" Bees . nissnnointment

The outcome of the Sacramento CITY
election was a sumner TO the Republican
bosses, who thought they could win not
withstanding the disappointment of hun
dreds of Independent members of their
party. They know by this time that they
were mistaken. and that there has been an
uprising against their methods that has
crushed them, and they Will continue in
that condition If the Independents do not
become careless and fail to retain the foot
ing they have secured. Even the Bee seems
to have been dumb-founded, and has no
words with which to express the extent of
its disappointment.-Grq Grass Ealley Uaio,
(Democrat)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20

Everything Running smoothly Again on
the Santa Fe Line.
ICopyright, 1855, blythe CaiiJo7iG associated Press
CHICAGO, March 10 h.-Since the publ
cation of Mr.. Goddard circular explaining
the situation fully to all parties interested,
it became apparent that it was only the
question of short time before work would
be resumed. The Atchison system is in
condition to resume business immediately.
There is no blockade, and trains are ready
to move on schedule time.
AN INCIDENT OF THE STRIKE.
EMPoRIA (Ks), March 19th-General re-
lief is felt here at the conclusion of the
Santa Fe trouble. Before the news was re-
ceived an interesting incident occurred at
the depot: When the west bound train
arrived engineer Furse stepped down from
his cab to oil his engine and created a
sensation because two navy revolvers were
strapped on the outside of his blouse, in
plain sight He looked pal e and deter
mined, but noticed no one and was not
molested, although the crowd followed his
every movement.
WHAT PoWDERLY SAYS.
New YORK, March 19th.-Powderly, in
an interview, said ANY differences which
might have been between the Brotherhood
and myself are at an end. / have no fight
with any labor organization. | would
rather take blow from a labor organiza-
ton than give one. Last Saturday | signed
articles OF agreement between the Brother
hood of Engineers and Brotherhood of Fire
men and Knights of Labor who are en-
ployed on the Union Pacific. They will
work as one organization, and anything
concerning their interests on the road will
be carefully considered by both sides, and
all troubles will be settled without strikes
if possible. Arthur has not signed the
agreement yet, but that made no difference
to me. l believe it was right and l signed
it now. Goodnight"
TRAINS ON TIME.
KANSAS CITY, March 19th.-All the pas
senger trains on the Santa Fe went out on
time this morning. At the freight yards all
is activity, and the switch engines are max
ing up freight trains as rapidly as possible
Every effort is being made to relieve the
freight blockade.
EVERYTHING MOVING AT Ell PAso.
Ell PAso, March 19th.-As far as Ell Paso
is concerned, the strike of engineers and
firemen on the Atch;son, Topeka and Santa
Fe road is over. Alltrains to-day are run
ming as usual. The stoppage did not last
long enough to produce any unusual block.
ade Of freight Mexican freight goes
steadily forward, and all delayed mail is
promptly forwarded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20

RAILWAY RUMORS.
Talk of Railroad from SisISiyou Through
MOdoc to Idaho.

Copyright, 1888, By the California A,sociated Press
MONTAGUE, March 19th.-Tbe railroad,
which is to be constructed from Montague
eastward through Modoc county and into
Nevada and Idaho, is now an assured fact,
and it will not be many days before large
force of men will be put to work on this
branch line. This will cut off the Union
Pacific Railway from securing the extens-
i've stock shipments 1t procures from that
section of the land
It is said the Southern Pacific Company
will build this line through to Kelton,
Utah, making connection with their main
overland route at that place. The idea is,
an official states to secure the Oregon and
Washington business which the Union
Pacific and Northern Pacific Railroads
now have full control of. This will prac-
tically give the Southern Pacific Company
three overland routes East and will make
1t the strongest railway corporation in the
world
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
NOTABLE AFFAIR.
Republicans Entertain Ex-Governor a
ger AT n Ranuuet

Republicans Entertain Ex-Governor AL
ger at a Banquet.
SAN FRANcIsco March l9th.-TSpecial |
The banquet at the Palace tonight to Ex-
Governor Alger by the leaders of the Re-
publican party was a notable event. Mes
sages of regret were read from Mayor Davis
of Oakland, F. R. Dray of Sacramento,
Henry Vrooman Of Oakland, General
Chapman of Red Bluff, General Howard,
and Colonel Jackson, who were unable to
attend
Elk Governor Perkins occupied the head
of the table, Governor Alger and Judge
blanchard of Ei Dorado 10 his right, and
Governor Waterman and NJ. D. Boruck to
his left. The dining-room was appropri-
ately decorated. The menu was an excel
lent one. Over two hundred persons were
invited.
GOVERNOR ALGER's SPEECH
After the repast, Governor Alger ad-
dressed those present. He referred to the
growth and industries of this CITY and
State. On the subject of the tariff he said ::
What is to be the future of this great
State? Are its industries to be protected, or
destroyed? Upon the answer depends the
welfare-not of California alone-not any
one State or Territory. but all the States
and Territories. Shall our business inter-
ests De formed in London or Washington :?
1t is a good father that provides for his
family. 1t is the good Government that
takes care of its own"
He expressed himself strongly against
Anarchists and Chinese, and said the only
way to get rid of this evil is to stop them
from coming. He advocated liberal treat
| ment OF disabled soldiers. In conclusion
he said:
The welfare of the nation is at stake.
Our industries are threatened. Let the
Republican party protect them"
The toast, The Governor of California, :"
was responded to by Governor Waterman,
and Judge Blanchard responded to the
toast, Republicanism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
MATTERS AT RIVERSIDE.
The Railroad situation-Orange Growers
Suspending Shipments.

Ice257igit, 1ssS, Byte California tssoc.aSei Iressi
RIVERSIDE, March 19th.-Although 1t
was announced that the strike was ended
yet the situation here remains the same
No lrains run either in or out of the city,
and the employees at the station are off
their work without pay. Packers are cart
ing their oranges in large quantities to
Cotton to ship by the Southern Pacific In
some instances the packers are already pre-
pairing to stop picking until the strike is
over.
The Board OF Trustees this afternoon
voted franchise to the Motor road from
San Bernardno to enter Riverside by way
OF First street to Market and along that
street to the business part.
LATER-RUMoRED RESUMPTION OF TRAFFIC.
lCopyi9t, 1855, By the California associated Press
RIVERSIDE. March 19ch-It is reported
here tonight that trains on the California
Central will be running tomorrow, but
nothing official can be learned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
NO JURISDICTION.
The Supreme Court Reverses the De-
cision in an Oregon Case.

The Supreme Court Reverses the De-
cision in an Oregon Case.
lCopyi9h, 1855. by the California associated Press
WASHINGTON. March 19th.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided the case of the
Willamette Bridge Company VS.. q. l..
Hatch ct al. This was suit for an iniunc-
tion to restrain the bridge company from
constructing a bridge across the Willamette
river between Portland and East Portland.
The Court holds that the original suit
was not one arising under any law of the
United States, and that therefore the lower
Court was without jurisdiction. The case
was remanGed with instructions to reverse
the decree in the original suit and dismiss
the bill filed therein without prejudice to
any other proceeding which may be taken.
The opinion of the Court was prepared
by Chief Justice Waite, but owing to his
indisposition Justice Blackford read il for
him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
AFTER THE sPo1Ls.
Venezuela Said to be in the Hands of
Official Plunderers

New YORK, March 19th.-A gentleman
who arrived on the steamer Burnley, from
Trinidad, yesterday, and who requested
that his name be not published, said, con.
cerning Venezuelan affairs, that there does
not appear to be immediate trouble with
England. He did not believe that English
troops would be sent up the Orinoco, as
they could not live there.
The gentleman said that English men
of-war were constantly cruising all through
the West Indies, and that there were a
number of vessels at Trinidad just before
the Burnley left port, and others were al
the Barbados. Venezuela, the gentleman
says, is run by a set of men whose sole de-
sire is to make the offices yield them as
much wealth as possible
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
regulations of commerce and State contro
of its police authority.
THE MINORITY REPORT.

Signed by Senators Wilson, Ingolls and
Sanders, says it would seem that the Leg
islative and Judicial Departments of the
Government concur in the answer that the
character of legislation presented by this
bill is within the constitutional power of
Congress that it does not violate the in
junction of the Constitution that all duties
imports and excises shall be uniform
throughout the United States. The i'm
porter of ardent spirits or of any other ar
ticle of foreign production, is entitled to no
greater premiums under the Constitution
than is the dealer in like articles of domes-
tic manufacture. The one pays an internal
revenue tax, and the other pays tax levied
by the Custom house, and what Congress
may constitutionally say about one it may
repeat as to the other
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
HIGH-PRIoED TALENT.
Miss EIather Sues Manager Hiu for
Pile of Ducats.

Cito Oh DuCaLS.
ACoPgriJRi, 1885, by the California associated Pros
New YORK, March 19th.-Margaret Ma
ther has finally begun suit in the Supreme
Court against Manager Hill to compel him
to render full account of the receipts and
expenditures of her starring tours. She
also asks for the annulment of the partner
ship contract, which has yet FIVE years to
run, and for the appointment of q receiver.
Miss Mather's counsel says that the en-
tire profits for six years were 100000, OF
which Miss Mather was entitled TO one
half. She had expected that she would re
ceive not less than S75, COO Miss Mather
called for a more detailed statement, and
learned that she was charged with an item
of $4,000, alleged to have been expended
in the purchase of stock of the Columbia
Theater in Chicago, which proved to be
worthless. Sne was wholly ignorant of
the investment at the time it was made,
but finally accepted the prohered $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
THOMPSON AND BIGes.
DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN.
The Bill to Place Foreign and Domesti
Liquors on Equal Footing

Ahe Dill 10 race Foreign and Domestic
Liquors on Equal Footiug.
fCopy9, 1855, By the Calf fornid Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, March 19th.-The bill in
troduced by Frye, to apply the laws of the
several States relating TO distilled and fer
mented liquors, to such liquors when they
have been imported. as well as when man
ufactured in the United States, was re-
ported adversely by Senator George to-day
from the Committee on Judiciary. A
minority report was also presented. After
long discussion of the question. the
majority came to the following conclusion !:
1t should not be overlooked that the
province of State control over what
concerns police regulations of domestic
health, the peace, and the general good
order and well-being within each State, is.
under the Constitution, as secure against
intrusion from Federal authority as the
regulation OF foreign commerce by the gen.
erai Government is from encroachment
upon that province By State authority. In
the opinion of the committee it Is best to
leave the opinion as it now is, judicial
one, in the highest interest of both Federal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
ARIZONA.
Return of Marshal Meade and His Posse
from Mexican Soil.

lCepyfgld 1888, 6y tie ora Associated Press
Tucson. March 19rh.-The posse which
went in pursuit of the STEMS Pass train
robbers have returned. They were under
arrest fourteen days in Janos charged with
going into Mexico with an armed force of
men. After they were released they were
informed that they had been arrested for
violating certain laws. All their arms.
horses and personal property were held by
the officials at Janos, notwithstanding they
went out of the way of the robbers taril to
go into Ianos to report and pay duties, and
to get Mexican officials to send out a Mex
lean posse to pursue the robbers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20

REDDNe, March 19th.-There promises
to be warm contest over the election of
city officers on April 9Th. The Republi-
| cans have already put up their ticket. and
the Democrats will make their nominations
tonight
Ground has been broken for the erection
of new bank, making the second one in
the city. The Directors will be james Nc
Cormick, f. II. Deakin, f. Frisbie, Captain
7. G. Taylor and Mrs. r. F. Johnson
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
A GENTEEL ELECTION.
Result of Yesterdays Municipal Election
at Marysville.

lCopight, 1855, by Tie California 4ssociatci Press.
MARYsvILLE, March 19th.-The election
to-day passed off quietly. The saloons
were all closed, and the best order was
maintained. The result is victory for the
greater portion of the Democratic ticket by
small majorities. The following are elected:
Mayor. 2, c. Slattery Dem }; Marshal,
J. A. Maben (Rep }; Clerk and Assessor,
F. f. Smith (Dem.); Treasurer, G. S.
Brooks (Dem.); Councilmen-G F. Adams
Dem, Joseph Heyl (Dem.), l. w. Brad
ley (Dem.), V. c. Putnam (Dem) School
COmmissioners-A. C. Irwin rep }, Fred
H. Greedy (Rep }, John T. LydoY (Dem J
Levee Commissioners-D. E. Knight, w
T. Ellis, a. c. Bingham.
There was no contest on Levee Commits
sioners, the nominees of the Republican
Convention being indorsed by the Dem.
OcratS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20

The defeat Of The political bosses at sac
ramento is warning to tha! species of
cattle all over the State, Especial'y should
it be taken to heart in San Francisco, where
a like result is entirely possible, if the better
class Of citizens in all parties will unite 10
stamp out the evil.-Solano Republican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-20
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
A Young Man has His Jaw Fractured b
q Crowbar

A Young Man has HIS Jaw Fractured by
a CrOwbar.
fCopyi9, 1883, by The Calforia Associated iress.i
CoLUsA, March 19th-A serious accident
happened on 10 Hamiltons ranch, three
miles north of town, this evening. Some
men were engaged IN driving posts with a
pile-driver, and while the hammer was go
ing up young man named w. A. Farris
attempted to straighten the post with q
crowbar, when the hammer came down,
hitting one end of the bar and causing the
other end to fly up, striking Farris under
the chin, breaking his jaw-bone and cut
ting his neck severely. The physicians
say his chances are favorable for recovery.