davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
France and as, Immigrants.


72pyrigh. 1855, by tle California 4ssccGted Pres.
PARIS, October 2l.-Owing 10 the IL
crease of immigration into France, Presi-
dent Carnot has signed the decree regulat-
ing the residence of foreigners settled Tor
about to settle) in France. The decree i'm
poses upon immigrants an obligation to
furnish a declaration, with documents to
prove their identity. The new regulation
will not affect persons entering France for
business or pleasure.
Flour Going Up in England.
LONDON, October 2d-The Corn MillersJ
Association at Leeds to-day advanced the
price OF flour Is Cd. per bag of Is stone,
making rise OF Is. per bag within seven
weeks. The advance is due to the Door
coalition of the English crop and the in
creased values Of foreign wheat.
Austria and Germany.
VIENNA October 2d.-The Abend Post,
the official paper, says: The reception to
be accorded Emperor William here will
prove that the nature of the alliance has
entered thoroughly into the understanding
OF the people. No one now mistakes its
tone of peaceful character"
Berlin Notes.
BERLIN, October 2d.-The trial of Pre-
fessor Geffken at Hamburg was closed to-
day. The case was remitted to the Supreme
Court at Leipsic.
Herr Kraecken, a prominent Socialist
Deputy, died in this city to-day.
Professor Gefken's Correspondents.
BERLIN, October 2d-It is stated thai in
searching Professor Geffken's house at
Hamburg letters from Mr.. Gladstone, DIR.
Morrell Mackenzie and several prominent
Frenchmen were found.
A Nationalist Released.
DUBLIN, October 2d.-Patrick O'Brien, a
Nationalist member of Parliament, was re-
leased from Kilkenny Jail to-day. He had
been in prison for seven months foT offenses
under the Crimes Act
Dynamite Explosion.
Copyright 1855, by The Cdf foJ7siG Associated Presss
PARIS, October 2d-There was an explo-
sion of dynamite in the Registry Office to-
day with but slight damage. There is no
clex.
Dry British Humor.
LONDON, October 2d-An Engineer Cap
tain has been arrested at Portsmouth for
showing an American over the secret parts
OF the Spithead forts.
How Nations Amuse Themselves.
PARIS, October 2d.-Two corporals in the
French army have been arrested for offer
ing Liebel rifles and cartridges TO the Ital-
Ian Government.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
CANADA.
Vessels Repaired in the United States
SieZed for DUTY,

SSsbcis htpalNeC HI INC ODleu SlabSs
SieZed for Duty.
OTTAWA, October 2d.-Three wrecking
tugs, with full wrecking plant made by
Murphy of Detroit, have been seized at
Algoma Mills. These vessels were origin
ally Canadian, but all of them have been
repaired in the United States, and the
names of two of them have been changed,
but as they were repaired in the United
States a duty has to be paid on such re-
pairs. The two vessels that had their
names changed not being American regis
tiers, can neither enter nor clear at Algoma
because they have no port of hail. The
Commissioner of Customs has ordered the
vessels to be detained until proper expla-
nations are made.
Death of Wealthy Man.
ICopyight, 1855, by the California Associated Press
QUEBEC, October 2d.-Gibb Ross, ship
owner and lumber merchant, died this
morning. His fortune is estimated at be-
tween $S, 100000 and $40, 100000. He owned
forty-ive sailing vessels, over 100 square
miles of timber lands and immense blocks
of real estate.
The Ubiquitous Tascott.
Copyright, -SSs, blythe California Associated Press
KINGSTON (Ont.) October 2d.-A stran-
ger has been arrested here on suspicion of
being Tascott Another man to be dis
charged
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
A CANADIAN SENSATION.
An Alleged Movement Looking to a ]


An Alleged Movement Looking to Pc
litical Union.
TORONTO October 2d.-A letter from
Ersstus Wiman says that it is not unlikely
d resolution will be reported for the con-
current action of both Houses of Congress,
declaring it to be the duty of the President
to open negotiations with Great Britain
looking TO political union between the
British speaking nations on this continent.
Ii is understood that the United States Will
assume Canada's debt OF $50 900 900.
The letter was followed by requt st to-
Withdraw II, but il was disregarded aao l-e
letter was published this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
PROJECTIONS AWFUL RESULTS.
Reasons Why the South should be Solid
for Free Trade

CHATTANOOGA, October 2d.-Reports to
the Irddes1aan show that larger number
OF new industries were established in the
South during the three months ending
September Both than 6uring either Of the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
WASHINGTON rERErroRy,
An Unknown Man Murdered and Robbed
by His Companion.

ICOpyTlgt, IoSo, by ule Cdlo17lia Associated Prcs.
SPOKANE FALLS, October 2d.-An un.
known man was murdered some time last
night. He was sleeping under brush cover
out of doors with companion who, it is
supposed, fired three shots into his head so
close as to burn his hair. The murderer is
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
F0REIGE qOPiG5.
LONDON THE SCENE OF TWO MORE
WOMAN MURDERS.
Parnell Said to Have Found the
Letter Forger- Political Union
With Canada = Etc.
LONDoN's HORRoR.

ipnrlAL DuFArcHEs TO THE HrooRD-UNIoH.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
THE PHILLIES WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, October I'd. = Casey
pitched great ball to-day, and the men be-
hind him played a strong fielding game.
Score-Philadelphia 6. Pittsburg 3. Bat
teries-Casey and HOLMAN, Calvin and
Miller.
OTHER GAMES.
LOUISVILLE, October 2d.-Louisville 8,
Cincinnati 3.
ST. LoUIs.-St. Louis s, Kansas City l.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
WAsHINGToN WIN.

WASHINGTON, October 2d.-Saturday tie
game between Washington and Indian
apolis was played off to-day and resulted
in an easy victory for the former who out
played their opponents all all points.
Score-Washington s, indianapolis 4.
Batteries-Whitney and Mack, and Bur-
dick and Buckley.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

Boston. October 2d.-The Bostons and
Chicagos were to have played two games
to-day, but rain stopped the playing after
seven innings. Score-Boston 1, Chicago 3.
Batteries-Madden and Tate, and Dwyer
and Flint
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
Four Men Drowned.

SAN Francisco, October 2d.-Yesterday
James McGrath, George Nelson, Peter Pre-
pemze and Andrew Olsen went out through
the heads in a small boat on a fishing ex-
ing excursion. The Queen of the Pacific,
bound in, passed close to them and their
boat was upset by the swell and all four of
the inmates drowned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03
SAFELY IN THE LEAD.
New York Play ing Good Ball and Going
for the Chamninn shin-

for the Championship.
New YORK, October 2d-Friday's draw
game between the Giants and Detroits was
played off to-day, and the visitors sue
cumbed to the home club. Score-New
York 6, Detroit 2. Batteries-George and
Brown, and Gruber and Bennett.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

tU'Pyty0I' 1860 Uy te tdIT Tornla ASSocidted ress
WOODLAND, October 2d.-Dr. Edward
Dawson, who has lately been practicing as
a physician in Xu!o county, was arrested
for practicing without State license. Upon
examination, ne was held to answer before
the Superior Court, with bonds fixed at
S5O0
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-03

Levi p. MortOn's Able Advocacy of the
Protection Policy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-29
FOUR NEW STATES,

A Favorable Report on the Bill to Admit
Dakota, Montana, Washington Territory
and New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-By strict party
vote the House Committee on Territories
yesterday agreed to report favorably Chair
man Springer's omnibus bill to enable
the people of Dakota, Montana, Washing
ton Teri. tory and New Mexico to form con-
situations and State governments, and to be
admit ed into the Union on equal footings
with the original States
1.-THE bill authorizes residents of these Terri
tories to elect delegates to conventions proper
tlonate in number with the population Of the
counties. The apportionmento of delegates is to
be made by the Governor, Chief-Justice and
United States attorneys of each Territory. and
the election is to he held on the Tuesday
after the first Monday of next August. The
number OF delegates to each convention is fixed
at seventy-hve, except in the case Of Dakota,
where the number is increased to $50. They are
to meet at the seat Of government Of each
Territory on the second Tuesday of Sop
TENDER next, adopt the constitution OF
the United States, and form constitutions and
State Governments, expressly disclaming IN
favor of the United States all title to unappro-
priated public lands and Indian lands lying
within the Territories. They are also required
to assume the Territorial debts and
provide and maintain public-school system.
The constitutions are to be submitted to q vote
Of the people on the Tuesday after the first
Monday in November next, and, if majority
are in favor of it, the results shall be certified
to the President of the United States
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-29
MooNsHlNERs in WISCONSIN.

An Illicit Still Discovered and Captured
Oh Farm Near Two Rivers, Wis.
Two RIVERS, Wis, Feb. 24-Deputy Col
lector NJ. H. Murphy, of Manitowoc, assisted
by P. J. Pierce, also of Manitowoc, made
another capture of an illicit still Wednes-
day evening near the village of Mishicott.
in this county. The Still was found
in full operation, and number of gal
Ions of hot whisky were secured II
was located on the farm of Sam
Dousey, a brother-in-law of Sheuter, who
was recently arrested for crooked disabling
and whose case is now pending in the
United States District Court in Milwaukee.
This makes the third capture of. the kind
made in this vicinity in the past few
months
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-29
LATER NEWS.

A DIJPATCH from San Reno, on the Goth.
says that the German physicians in atten.
dance on the crown prince of Germany
have discovered with the microscope can
cerous matter in the phlegm coughed up by
the patient.
A FIRE at Sioux City, Iowa, on the Goth,
destroyed livery stable and large num-
Der Of horses. Loss about $25, 900.
A FIRE at Buffalo ON tie Goth destroyed
$3.50, 900 worth of property.
The Tilley hotel at Shreveport was
burned on the night of the Goth, and r. C.
Craig, commercial traveller from Cincin-
natl, persisted in the flames.
The secretary of the Democratic Central
Committee on the 25th, issued call for a
meeting at Chicago on March 9th, of the
chairman and secretaries of Indiana, Ohio,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and
Nebraska committees, to organize for CO.
operative campaign work.
The National Opera Company disbanded
at Washington on the 25th.
ATTORNEY. GENERAL GARLAND on the 25th
received tho resignation of Judge George
Turner, an associate justice of the Supreme
Court of Washington Territory.
FRANKLIN STUMP an Unitet States prison
or in the Ohio penitenitary at G lumbus,
was shot and instantly killed by guard on
tn 25th.
Pre:i 'ent Cleveland and party return I'D
to W, shingtoa on the &C.
r.,,u, ~ UNrr, k,o,, ~ mn fop
North Cork ON the 25th was sentenced to
three wtess' Imprisonment for melting to
conspiracy.
AT Cotton, Neb., on the 18th, a passenger
train on the Union Pacific collided with a
freight. The engineer of the pas ny r
train was killed and eighteen persons were
injured.
THE executive committee of the National
Republican League issued call on the
25th for a meeting of Republican clubs in
Chicago on June % to ratify the nomina-
lions that will be made by the Republican
National convention.
A DISPATCH from New York on the Goth
says smallpox is raging in Cuba to an
alarming extent. In Havana between last
May and January of this Year 1900 per-
sons have died of the p ague, and 1000 have
fallen victims in other par. 8 of the island.
"BooDLER" WREN was put to WORK in the
prison stable at the Joliet, Qll) peniten-
tiary on 25th
ILLINOIS towns report contributions to the
Mt Vernon sufferers as follows: Freeport.
- NM. Chester 1854: Normal 4135: Carlisle
$40; Metropolis, 5000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-29

Chicago Compensated for tho Loss of the
Democratic Convention by a Favorable
Decision In the Lake Front Case.
CHICAGO, Feb 24.-In the United States
Court room yesterday Justice Harlan read
the Supreme Court decision in the famous
@lake front" case. The reading occupied
nearly two hours 1t was the final action in
suit by the city to prevent encroachments
upon the harbor by the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, and the citation has
been dragging along for over twenty years
Justice Harlan first rendered an opinion
on the quo-warranto case of 1887 of the
State VS. the Illinois Central, which was a
motion by the Attorney General to remand
the case from the United States court to the
State court This decision was brief and
denied the motion Then the @lake-front"
case proper was taken up
Divested of legal phraseology, the old
Fort Dearborn reservation is declared to
have passed forever from the control of the
United States, which has no standing in
court in this case. This affects not only
the vacant lots on the east of Michigan ave-
nue. but also Dearborn park The Illinois
Central is confirmed in the ownership of all
Its property and vested rights north of
Ranuo. phi street, but its main contention
viz that under the 1869 act it owned one
mile in width of the bed of the narbor-is
set aside. The repeal of the 1869 act by
the 1873 Legislature is declared to be valid,
as the company did cot lose any vested
rights thereby, but was simply relegated
to the rights and privileges OF its
original charter The riparian rights re-
main in the city, with the consent of the
State, not only the natural shore, but where
filling in has been done by the railroad
The three blocks between Randolph and
Monroe streets, where the company intend
ed erecting it's new depot remain in the
control OF the city, the contract of 1869
having been made void by the company
withdrawing it's deposit moneys
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-29
ST. LOUIS HAPPY.

The Missouri Metropolis Gets tho Demo.
cratic COnventiOn-It Is to Be Held ON
June 6-Tho Official Call-An AdmiMs-
tration Victory.
Democratic Committee met YESTERDAY
morning in secret session, to continue the
balloting for the selection of the city in
which the Democratic convention shall be-
held Before the opening of the session
there was a rumor circulating in the hall
that an effort would be made to reconsider
the vote by which the Sd of July was
agreed to as the date of the convention
Mr. Scott moved that the pending bust
ness be suspended so that q motion might
be made to reconsider the vote BY which
the Sd of July was decided upon as the
date for holding. the convention. This
was lost by a vote of % to a.
The first ballot was then taken and re-
suited as follows:
San Francisco. ......................H
st. Louis ...............
New York. .............1
After the first ballot there was a recess
OF ten minutes Another ballot was then
taken, but before the result was announced,
Mr.. Walsh, OF Georgia, rose in his place
and stated that he had thus far voted con-
.stantly for San Francisco, but as he was
''~S'oAASA sAA0sV GASSU Guy "OuIu uOu NC ocleCU-
ed he would change his vote to st Louis.
Other changes followed and st. Louis was
chosen. the vote finally being made unan-
imOus
mr. Scout, or Pennsylvania, moved a re-
consideration of the resolution naming
July 5 as the date for the convention This
was agreed to. and, on motion of ex-Sen-
ator Mcdonald, June 5 was fixed upon as
the date.
Politicians are saying that the action Of
the committee in selecting st. Louis and fix
ing an earlier date for holding the conven-
ton is favorable to the Administration
and is probably part of an Administration.
programme 1t is openly asserted that ar
rangement was made by friends of the
Administration last night by which st. Louis
was to be selected and the time of the con-
vention set for some date earlier than the
meeting of the Republican convention.
The Administration people were all jubi
liant, claiming that they have won victory
all the way through
WASHINGTON, Feb 24-Following is the
call adopted by the Democratic Committee:
The National Democratic Committee hav-
Ing met in the city Of Washington on the I'D
day of February 1885, has appointed Tuesday,
the 5th day OF June next, at high noon, as the
time, and chosen the city OF st. Louis as the
place for holding the National Democratic
Convention. Each State is entitled to repre-
sentation therein equal to double the number
OF its Senators and Representatives In the
Congress of the United States, and each Ter
ritory and the District of Columbia shall have
two delegates. All Democratic conservative
citizens of the United States, irrespective Of
past political associations and differences, who
can unite with us in effect for pure, economical
and constitutional Government are cordially
invited to join in sending delegates to the con-
vent1on.
NV. s. BARNUM. Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PRINCE, Secretary"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-29
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,

The President and mis- wife left Washing
ton on the list for visit to the sub-trop-
ical exposition at Jacksonville, Fla.
GEORGE H. CoRL1ss, the famous mechan-
ical engineer and manufacturer, died sud-
denly on the 21st at Providence, R L, aged
seventy-two years
REV J. G. PRICE (colored), president of
swengston college at Salisbury, N. c., was
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-29
AN OLD QUESTION SETTLED.

wv. S. BARNUM. Chairman.
"FREDERICK o. PRINCE, Secretary"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-29

The Clyde ip-owners, in meeting
Tuesday, expressed the opinion that ship
building prospects for the coming year
were gloomy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-29
FOREIGN.

bil5ies of 80. 600. 900 lirea
PETER SHANDREAU, of Napanee, Ont. IA
tally shot his wife on the 2lst because she
joined the Salvation Army and then killed
himself
THE authorities of the State of Durango.
Mex, had on the 21st captured and shot
robbers
Commerce passed resolution in London
ON the 21st for an arbitration treaty with
the United States,
ADvlcEs of the 22d say that cyclone in
the Hawaiian Islands did great damage to
wharves and other property: Several huge
tidal waves followed the cyclone, and q
schooner was wrecked
The British Yacht Racing Association in
session at London ON the 22d refused to
change its rules so that American boats
could compete in the contests in English
waters
DURING heavy rain-storm on the 22d q
large building at Cruz de Pieria, in Sonora,
used as the headquarters for tho Twenty
fifth battalion, fell, killing four soldiers and
wounding many others
A COMET was discovered recently in Cape
Colony, and on the 23d it was visible in
Melbourne and New Zealand.
THE Nova Sootian Parliament was opened
at Halifax on the 23d by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Richey:
The Dominion Parliament was formally
opened at Ottawa on the 23d by Lord
Lansdowne. The Governor-General mado
commendatory allusion to the new fisheries
treaty.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-29
on the 21st notined d Mis- appointment !.

on the 21st notified q Mis- appointments s
Minister to Liberia
SEVERAL hundred Republicans from, all
sections OF the State met In Detroit on the
22d and organized the Michigan Republican
League Colonel John Atkinson, of Detroit,
was elected president
The Tennessee Prohibihonists met in
State convention at Nashville on the 22d
and elected delegates to the National con-
vention ut indianapolis.
In convention on the 22d ut Providence,
r. l., the Prohibitionists nominated State
ticket George W. Gould heading the list az
nominee for Governor.
FLORIDA Republicans will hold their State
convention ut Palatka, April "a, to elect
delegates to tho National convention.
The Missouri Republicans will hold their
State convention at Sedalia May Is to nom
mate State ticket and elect delegates to
the National convention
SAUNr" MATILDA RILEY, of Bardstown,
KY, completed her one hundred and twen-
ty years OF age on the 23d, and was said to
be spry and active
By strict party vote the National House
Committee ON Territories on the 23d agreed
to report favorably Chairman Springers
omnibus" bill to enable the people OF Da-
kota, Montana, Washington Territory and
New Mexico to form constitutions and State
governments and to be admitted into the
Union on equal footlngs with the original
States The bill provides that the people
shall vote on the question on the 9th OF
November next
The Democrats of North Carolina will
hold their State convention at Raleigh
May 80
The Republican State convention of Ore
gon will be held at Portland April IL.
The canvass of New Orleans being made
by the Committee Of One Hundred to revise
the registration had on the 23d resulted in
finding about twenty-four thousand names
illegally registered.
THE National Democratic Committee in
session at Washington on the 23d selected
St Louis as the place for holding the COD
vention and named June us the time Of
meeting.
The Knights of Labor met in convention
at Cairo Ill, on the 23d and nominated T.
T. Robinson of Pomona, Jackson County,
for Congress-
Mrs. BRIDGET WARD died ON the Oath in
Elgin, ILL.,. aged one hundred and eight
years She was native of Ireland
WILLIAM WILSON CORCoRAN, the Million
aire philanthropist, died at Washington on
the morning of the Oath, aged eighty nine
years At the time of his death he was
worth SIT, OOO, 900, and during his life his
charities exceeded SIS, OOO,O 600
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-02-29

"Washington, Feb Is. 1885,
''The American plenipotentiaries, having re-
ceived the communication Of the British pleni.
potentiaries conveying their plan for the adj
mnistration to be observed by the Govern
ments of Canada and Newfoundland in re-
spect OF the fisheries during the period which
may be requ site for the consideration by the
Senate of the treaty this day signed, AMI
the enactment of the legislation by the respec-
tive Governments therein proposed, desire to
express their satisfaction with this manifesta-
tion Of an intention on the part Of the British
plenipotent aries, by the means referred to. to
maintain the relations of good neighborhood be-
tween the Brit sh possessions in North Amer
lea and the United States; and they will
convey the communication Of the British plen-
ipotent aries to the President Of the United
States, with a recommendation that the same
may be by him made known to the Senate for
its information, together with the treaty, when
the latter is submitted to that body for ratif-
cation. CT F. BAYARD
"W1LLIAM L. PUTNAM,
"JAMES B. ANGEL.
"Washington. Feb. H. 1884,