Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-23

DcSi oy duu u6liduulDR lndI
all adulterated lard and other adulterated
products be stamped as such when offered
for sale.
The Strikers Will Not Quit.
GALEsBURG Qn.), May 22d.-The Bur-
lington strikers to-day voted to continue
the strike. The reason for the vote is that
the three months during which, according
to the Constitution, the Brotherhood could
pay wages to strikers had elapsed, and the
Grand Officers wanted to learn the senti-
ment of the strikers themselves on the
question of continuance, before deyisine
means for financial support. 1t is thought
that support will come from an assessment
levied on the Brotherhood men through
out the country.
Massachusetts Republican League.
BosToN, May 22d-A large number of
prominent Republicans from all parts of
the State met to-day and formed State
League Republican Club. George A. Mars
den was elected President James P. Foster,
OF New York, then made a speech, in
which he said that, with the formation of
this League, all the States north of Mason
and Dixon's line were brought into line,
while several Southern States showed graf
flying progress toward Republican success.
The Turner's Not Anarchists
'NPt' 'g, 1oSo " Htc Cot OTs5td ASSOctdteG fTeSS
CHICAGO, May 22d.-The North American
Turn Bund decided to-day that it is not an
archistlc, and has nothing to do with any
anarchistlc ideas. The question came up
In the shape OF direct repudiation of an
archistic ideas, in view of the impression
created by the conduct of certain members
and societies, that the anarchistic element
was in control. The reputation was direct
and emphatic. The vote stood 399 against
20S.
The Methodist Conference.
Copyright 1888. by the California A,sociosed Pressl
NEw YORK. MAY 22d-The Methodist
Conference this morning began the election
OF Bishops, having previously discussed
frultlessly the report of the Committee on
Missions, providing for Bishop for India.
When the result of the vote on question
OF itinerary was announced the resolution.
as amended, extending the terms of pastors
to five years, was adopted.
There were 459 votes cast for Bishops.
and 3O6 was necessary for choice. The
vote was; Vincent 311, Fitzgerald 80. The
others were all under the required number
Presbyterian Assembly.
(Copyi0h, 1888, Iya Cali fornia Associated PressI
PHILADELPHIA, May 22d-The Presby-
terrain Assembly considered home mission
work this morning. The Board was re-
ported to have cleared up debt of $2I 600
during the year, and also accumulated q
small cash balance, and had S130 900 more
income than during the preceding year.
A Panama Steamer Stranded.
!cop07gh 1883. by the CSlifo Associate4 Pressl
New YORK, May 22d.-Advices from
Panama say: The Pacific Mail steamship
City OF Para, which left Colon NAV 10th
for New York, went ashore on Old Provi-
dence island on the 18th. at last accounts
she was motionless in seventeen feet of
water. The vessel will be in no danger
unless heavy weather sets in. The passen-
gers, mails and specie are still on board.
The Pennsylvania Democrats.
lGoprIght. 1888, BY the California Associated Pres
HARRISBURG, May 22d-The Democratic
state Convention, to meet tomorrow, will
select as delegates at-large to St. Louis At
torney-General Lewis g. Cassidy, Congress-
man William l.. Scott, ex-Congressmap
Mutchler and ex-Congressman Charles E.
Boyle. All are Cleveland men. The plat
form will discuss the tariff at length, and
indorse the Mills bill.
What Had the Reporter Been Drinking?
TCosyl9, 1855, by tie California Associated Pressi
FINDLEY (O), May 22d.-People insthis
vicinity were terrified last night by seeing
strange flashes OF light in the northern sky,
which assumed the shape of a human
hand. The appearance lasted an hour,
The first finger of the hand seemed to
point to the sleeping city, while blood
seemed TO drip from all the fingers.
Marsden's Funeral.
Copyright, 1888, by the California Associated Press
New YORK, May 22d.--The funeral Of
Frederick Marsden, the playwright sui
eide, was largely attended to-day by men,
bers of the theatrical profession. His
daughter, Blanche, whose alleged miscon-
duct possibly inspired the suicidal act, was
absent.
Unrequited Love Leads to Murder.
ICopyi9ht, 1885, oyhe California Associated Pressl
CINCINNATI, May 22d.-Thomas Reinhart
called at the house of Miss Maggie Wise.
He had courted Miss Maggie five years, and
she positively refused to marry him.
Reinhart then drew a revolver and shot
the woman in the heart. He then shot
himself in the heart.
Home Markets for Americans
Copyright. 1888. blythe California zssOciosed Pre.,l
BosToN, May 22d-The State Republican
League was perfected this afternoon. AL
49, -. AiASOuy Wdo CuOS6u
President; George B. Loring, Vice-Presi-
dent. Home Market Clubs" whose
efforts will be devoted to preserve Home
Markets for Americans" are strongly in
dorsed.
The Carnegies Sail Sor Europe.
New YORK, May 22d.-Among the pas
sengers on the steamer Ems, which sailed
for Bremen to-day, were Andrew Carnegie,
his wife, Walter Damrosch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Phillips and Rev. Charles H. Eaton.
at Southampton they will be met by
James G. Blaine, and be will accompany
them on a coaching trip through the his
toric parts OF Scotland.
A Baby Killed by q Cat.
MILWAUKEE, May 22d.-The wife Of
Henry krollier had baby three days ago.
Last night the mother fell asleep. The
mother woke, and, turning to the cradle,
saw the cat, which had been left in the
room, lying on the child's chest with its
nose at the infants mouth. Her cry woke
the child's grandmother, who drove the
animal away, but the infant was dead.
Foreign Contract Labor.
Copyright. 1sss, yae California Associated Press
SYRACUSE, May 22d.-Judge Wallace, of
tbs United States Circuit Court, has de-
cided the suit against the Church of the
Holy Trinity, of New York, brought blythe
United States to recover 3 penait. of 81 900
for importing e clergyman, Rev. Mr.. War-
ren, from England.
Closing Philadelphia Saloons.
ICopyigi, 1885, BY the California issOciated Pres,l
PHILADELPHIA, May 22d-The Judges of
the License Court have completed their
work. Out of total of 3429 applications
tor retail liquor licenses, only 1,257 were
granted. The saloons licensed in 1887
numbered 5,773. Many notable saloons
have been refused licenses.
Belva Rides Her Hobby.
lCopyt5t, 1855, by the California Associated Pres.
PITTsBURG, May 22d.-Belva Lockwood
said that she was candidate for the pur-
pose OF political agitation. She thought
the nomination OF Blaine would have no eff
feet upon her candidacy. She defeated
him before, and will again, as she is conf
dent he will be nominated.
Railroad Agreement Ratified.
DENVER, May 22d.-At q special meeting
OF the stockholders of toe Denver and Rio
Do Pail, Hall