davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
WHOLE NO. 1882.

ment to fight for $1,000 were signed here
Gto1-nlSht 70 on behalf of Frank Glover, of
Chicago, and Joe McAuliffe. of San Fran
CISCO Cal Glover will probably start for
California on Tuesday.
Alleged Massacre by Indians.
ST. Paul, March 21st-A sneciol from,
Spokane Falls to the Pioneer Preee saws avs
Judge Hogan to-day received the following
telegram from Sand Point. Idaho
learn from Indians and other no-+;os .t,o+
Pelkrl, Pendleton and Pipkins have been mur.
dered at Priest Lake by Indians.
w.P LIGHT.
kentucky's Reduced Surplus.
FRANKFORT (Ky.), March 21st-The re-
port recommending the Impeachment of
treasurer Tate and authorizing a reward
OF SoOU0 Tor his capture has been adopted
by the legislative committee. Auditor
dewitt says that Tate's shortage is between
$3.50, 600 and 100000.
Young Holman Knocked Out.
NEW YORK, March 21st.-The Suns Lon
aon special says: A new piano prodigy,
more wonderful even than Josef Holman,
mas been discovered in Otto Hegner, aged
lUyears. He was heard before she critics
last evening, and they say that in thorough
musical education he is long way ahead
of Hoffman.
Another Eastern Storm,
PITTsBURG, March 21st.-A terrific wind
storm, accompanied by heavy rain, passed
over this section this morning. doing dam
age to the telegraph service The poles are
reported down in all directions. All the
wires are working badly.
a Graceful act.
Copyright 1855, by the California Assocats,l Ir.,s.i
Grace says he will not oppose Hill as a
candidate for Governor. He will sail for
Europe on Saturday.
Death of the Fattest Man.
PETERSBURG, tVa.), March 2Ist.-S. M.
Bishop, the fattest man in the world. died
yesterday of intermittent fever. He was
% years old, and weighed $50 pounds.
When youth he tipped the beam at 300
pounds.
Emperor Williams Memory
New YORK, March 2lst-Steinway Hall
was crowded tonight by Germans and
German Americans, gathered to take part
IN the memorial services in honor OF the
late Emperor William. Schmz was the
chief speaker.
Three Boys Drowned.
CHESTER (Pa.), March 2lst-Tbree bovs.
sons of George Walker, Robert Wood and
Edward McCully, were drowned this aftel-
noon while sailing on the Delaware. Their
boat was capsized by the wind.
Nearly Half q Million Immigrants
New YORK, March 2lst.-The annual re-
port of the Board of Immigration shows
the total number of passengers landed at
this port during the past year to have been
$50, $50.
Reciprocity Doomed,
tCopyigh, 1855, by ae California Associated Pres,l
New YORK, March 2lst.-The Posts OF
tawa special says that Cartwrighfs motion
for reciprocity with the United States will
be lost by fully sixty majority.
Backing Senator Allison.
DEs MONIES, March 2lst-The Republi-
can State Convention to-day indorsed Sen
ator Allison for the Republican nomination
for President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
THE TERRIBLE CYCLONE.
Houses Demolished-A Woman Blown
Into the Tennessee River.

Houses Dsmolished-A Woman Blown
Into the Tennessee River.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.), March 2lst.-A dis
patch states that a cyclone which passed
over Calhoun, Ga, and East Tennessee last
night did great damage
Several lives were lost near Lenoirs. The
residence of J. w. Williams, three miles
east of Lenoirs, was completely blown
away, and his wife carried off in the wreck
and killed. The body was found to-day in
the Tennessee river, where it had been
blown.
The house of James Lingenfalter was re-
duced to kindling wood. In it were John
r. Smith, who was killed, and the little
daughter of Lingenfalter, who had a leg
broken.
The dwellings of VIM. King and G. ia
deeon were blown down. Seven members
of the King family were badly injured
The house of Lafayette Pratter was also
wrecked
AT Loudon, Tenn, the house of George
Moses was completely destroyed and every
member of the family hurt Andrew
Worley's house was also carried away, and
the members of his family barely escaped
with their lives. They are all seriously in
jured.
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING, March 21st-One of the
tlercest gales ever experienced here ragged
for about quarter of an hour at o'clock
this morning. Several houses were un-
rooted, and many persons were blown off
their feet on the ST. eet. No serious casual
ties are reported.
TWO MEN KILLED IN GEORGIA TOWN.
SAVANNAH (Ga.) March 21st-A cyclone
struck Lumber City, Ga, this morning.
B. V. Holland and w. B. Whitddon, both
prominent men, were killed.
FURTHER DAMAGE IN GEORGIA.
ATLANTA (Ga.), March 21st-A terrible
electric storm enveloped the State last
night, beginning about ten o'clock and
lasting till after midnight. In Fairburn
two churches were demolished, shade trees
uprooted and other damaged done.
Reports of the storm around GAINESVILLE
show that much damage was done, and
Calhoun suffered most. In northern
Georgia dozen business places were either
totally wrecked or badly damaged
The southern arm of the storm passed
eastward through. .Telfair county, taking
everything in its path.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
LUMBER CITY (Ga), March 21st.-This
neighborhood was visited this morning at
4 O. clock by cyclone. The wind storm
cut path 1,S00 feet wide through the tim
Der, leaving buildings standing on each side
of the belt. Fifteen houses and shanties, q
sti'l-house, cooperage, commissary store
house and stables was destroyed.
Of three cars on a side-track one was de-
posted, trucks and all, twenty feet on the
west side.
-Four men living in house on the hill
heard the storm coming and left. Two
more were carried 600 feet to the bottom of
the hill and killed. Another was carried
rs feet, and the fourth was stricken down,
but the two latter are still alive.
-Four persons have been killed and many
injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
Alleged Massacra l,u Inainnr

ST. Paul, March 21st-A special from
Spokane Falls to the Pioneer Press saws:
Judge Hogan to-day received the following
telegram from Sand Point. Idaho
=. | learn from Indians and other parties that
Pelkri, Pendleton and Pipkins have been mrIr.
dered at Priest Lake by Indians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
CONGRESS ELECTRIFIED.
The National Capitol Demoralized by a
Deluge of Lightning

The National Capitol Demoralized by a
Deluge of Lightning.
Copyright, 1888. by tie California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 21st.-The Capitol
was struck by lightning at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Half an hour earlier there were
signs OF thunderstorm. The sky became
overcast with clouds, and it was so dark in
the Senate and House that the gas was
lighted. Rain fell in torrents. Suddenly
there was a binding flash, followed in
stantly by report like the explosion of a
bombshell over the building
Such was the force of the stroke that il
shook the vast marble structure, ratified
the windows, and the lightning ran in
streaks along the telegraph and electric
light wires and steam heating pipes, caus-
ing panic among the employees in the
building.
THE REPORT WAS so DEAFENING
As to cause temporary cessation of bust.
ness in both houses. Senators and Mem
bers jumped to their feet in alarm, and
some little time elapsed before order could
be restored in the House
In the basement of the Capitol two labor
ers were prostrated by the shock, but 10th
soon recovered.
A horse standing in the plaza in front oil
the building was thrown down by the
stroke, and another horse took fright and
ran away.
All the telegraph wires in the building
save one, were knocked out, and no news
was sent from the Capitol for the remainder
of the afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
Who is Your Best Friend ,

Your stomach, of course. Why2 Be-
cause if it is out of order you are one of
the most miserable creatures living. Give
it a fair, honorable chance. and see if it is
not the best friend you have in the end.
Don't smoke IN the morning. Dent drink
in the morning. If you must smoke and
drink, wait until your stomach is through
with breakfast. You can drink more and
smoke more in the evening, and it will tell
on you less. If your food ferments and
does not digest right; if you are troubled
with heartburn, dizziness of the head,
coming up of the food after eating, bilious
ness, indigestion or any other trouble of
the stomach, you had best use Green's Au-
gust Flower, as no person can use it with
out immediate relief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
ARIZONA,
Further Details of the Murder of GribbIe
johnson aud DoolittIe.

johnson aud DOoHttIe.
lCopyigh, 1885, by the California Associated Press,
PHGNIx, March 2lst-The horrible story
OF the murder and robbery of Superin-
tendent Cyrus Gribbie, between Vulture
and Phoenix, has not yet been fully told.
Coroner Richards arrived last night. bring
ing the bodies of Gribble, his driver, John
Johnson, and also that of Charles Doohttle.
the engineer of the pump, who, it appears,
had acted as escort. The latter's BODY was
found about $50 yards off, indicating that
the horse on which he was mounted had
taken fright or that he endeavored to escape
when the firing began.
Senator Tabor telegraphs from Denver
offering reward of 81 600 for the arrest of
the murderers and 81 600 for the recovery OF
the bullion.
The assassins were ambushed behind
some brush made to resemble natural
growth, just as were the murderers of the
Barney Martin family on the same spot in
June, 1856
The tracks would indicate that they are
three in number, have five horses between
them and are heading in southerly direc-
ton.
Johnson, Gribble's driver, was afraid to
start on this last trip, having been so fire.
quently warned against the danger of the
undertaking, but was finally prevailed to
take one more chance by the offer of double
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
DOUBLE TRAGEDY,
Shocking Case of Wife-Murder and Sui
eide at Calistoga.

ICopwighi 1888, by tie California Associated Pressl
CALIsToGA, March 2lst.-The worst case
OF bloodshed ever recorded for this COM
munity occurred here last night at about s
o'clock: Leopold Bizzini, Swiss, lived in
small house on Railroad avenue and
yesterday had some trouble with his wife
about the purchase of some wearing ap-
parei. She did not prepare any supper,
and left the house After being out on the
street awhile she returned home to get
some OF her clothing, intending not to re-
main with her husband that night, as she
was afraid of him.
When she went to the house he shot her
twice in the head, and then sent ball into
his own brain. Death was evidently in
stantaneous in both cases. The bodies
were not discovered until about 7 o'clock
this :morning. When found they were
close together, in large pools of blood. The
funerals take place tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
DISGUSTED DENIS.
Kearney Will Shake Washington Dust of
His Feet.


His Feet.
fCopyigtt, 1885, by tie Calf fornia Associated F-ress
WASHINGTON, March 21st.-Denis Kear-
ley will leave tor home tomorrow via Los
Angeles, where he has been invited to
make speech. Denis came here with the
avowed intention of passing Chinese bill
through Congress that would exclude all
Chinese laborers, but he has given up the
job in disgust.
DENIS TALKS TO THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON. March 21st.-Denis Kear-
ney had an interview with the President
to-day and denounced the pending Chinese
treaty. He said that under the clause per-
mitting Chinese worth 81 900 to return in
case they left the country, each $1,000
would be made to do duty for a thousand
incoming Cinnamon.
The President said he thought the treaty
would be at least tried for while.
kearney said that if it was that it would
mean the loss of the fourteen electoral
votes of the Pacific coast to tn 2 Democratic
party. He told the President it would re-
quire armed men at every forty rods of the
boundary line between the United States
and British Columbia to prevent Cinnamon
from coming over the line.
To reporter Mr.. Kearney said. "Vm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
Several Nevada County Miners Barely
Escape from Burning Mine.

Several Nevada County Miners Barely
Escape from Burning Mine.
Copyright 1888, by tie California associated Press
GRASS VALLEY, March 21st.-The sound
ing OF the Pennsylvania mine whistle last
night caused not little alarm. A calam-
lty again like that of the Empire mine last
week was feared. Flames were seen mount.
Ing high over the hill, beyond which are
situated the Pennsylvania and W. Y. D.
mines. Word soon reached town that the
W I: .; ID. hosting works were on fire.
How 1t happened is unknown, but it is
supposed to have been of incendiary origin.
The engineer lowered the night-shift
men, and, as usual, went under ground to
help put In set of timbers
THE MINERS WARNED.
Feeling heavy draft, and on looking uu
seeing the light, he notified the man at the
bottom OF the shaft to tell the miners that
the holsting-works were on fire. They
thus being informed, made an effort to
reach the surface but were driven back bv
the smoke
They then tried the tunnel, but found on
nearing the end that it had caved. One OF
the miners then said: Boys, if we have
to die, let us find dry place to die"
THEIR FINAL ESCAPE
One of the men happened to remember q
shaft in which there was ladder, and they
escaped that way
The w. Y. o. 1. is owned and worked bv
tlye young men, and they had Just finished
the hoisting works, and this calamity will
probably throw them six months behind.
The loss is about Sc 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
A FATAL SLEEP.
Sad Fate of an Esteemed Young Lady at
Marysville.

Marysville.
(Copyrigt 1sSs, by 1e California Associated Press.
MARYsvILLE, March 21st.- Miss Lizzie
Carr, teacher in the public schools, was
found dead in bed this morning from the
effects of chloroform, taken to relieve neu-
ralgic pains in the head. A child slept with
her, but was unaware of the teachers death
until the attempt was made to awaken the
latter this morning. Chloroform had been
poured on handkerchief, which the suf-
ferer had pressed against her face, and then
she sank into the fatal sleep. She was a
handsome, agreeable young lady, and her
death makes painful sensation in the COM
munity. The public schools have closed
to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. W. Harlan to A. Menke-5O square rods
OF land in section Is, township S sIu0.
Findlay r. Dray, to William Hadwick-Lots
., g, z and S, block V and w, Fifth and Sixth
streets 81 900.
Francis c. Myers to Sarafne Jose Gularte-Iot
l3, block |, Highland Park Tract $500
VIM. Holtum to Dennis Leary-Is7 IA acres of
land known as Holtum's ranch, ON Grand
Island Sacramento county grant
Mrs. Margeret E. Crocker to Bessie L. Crouch
and Mary c. Crouch-East half of west half and
north half OF west quarter of l0t T. block and
J, Filth and Sixth streets love and afTe ton
c. W. Clarke and Frederick Cox to the Orange
Vale Colonization Company-33l& acres of land
in section 3, TOW nship 8; $40.
Frances C. Myers TO William F. Lakin-Lot H.
block |, Highland Park Tract $40.
Martha e. Hallide to Theobold Blauth-
North half of east quarter of lot 2, in block L.
and NJ, Sixth and Seventh streets; 500.
Z. ID. Mayer to Miss Mamie Buckley-Lot No.
s, block and o, Twenty ninth and Thirtieth
streets; 5000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
ST. HELENA,
Pioneers Funeral-Proposed Erection
of q Great Wine Cellar,

Pioneers Funeral-Proposed Erection
of Great Wine Cellar.
tCoPyight. 1885, by the California Associated Press.
ST. HELENA, March 21st.-The funeral OF
William Dining, well-known Naps
county pioneer, took place to-day.
The murder and suicide reported at Cali.
stoga to-day has created much excitement.
as both parties were we'll known, and until
recently resided here. Both Leopold Bizzini
and his wife formerly worked at Krus's
wine cellar. He was a member of the St.
Helena Rife Club. The parties were not
well mated.
The Wine-Growers' meeting to-day fully
approved the Bowen & Wise proposition to
build large cellar. The privilege will be
for storing wine for five years. The rate OF
storage will be two and one-half cents.
Bowen d Wise are to attend to the rocking.
Splendid weather now for vineyard pur-
poses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
PEOPLE AROUSED.
A Determined Effort to Hunt Down the
Arizona Murderers

Arizona MurdeTers.
Copyright, 1888, by The California Associated Press
PHOENIX, March 21st.-A mass meeting
of citizens was called this evening to devise
ways and means to form and fit out a
strong posse to pursue the murderers OF
the Gribble party on the Vulture road.
The Mayor presided, and $1,000 was
quickly raised.
Sheriff Halbert, on behalf of Maricopa
county, offers 81, 500. Governor Sulick. on
behalf of the Territory. offers a like amount,
and Senator Tabor ST 900 for the arrest of
the murderers, and 81 900 for the recovery
of the stolen bullion.
AFTER THE FIENDs.
A picked number of active men, followed
by supply trains, have already left to sup
port Deputy Sheriff Murphy and Sheriff
Mulvenon, of Yavapai, who started yester-
day.
THE DEADLY SHOTS.
Gribble was shot in five places, from be-
hind, breaking both bones in the calf of
the right leg, and also through the left
hip, ranging up and coming out through
the stomach. A shot, the course of which
could not be ascertained, entered from in
front, penetrating the right side of the
head and coming out behind the left ear,
and finally through the right arm.
johnson was shot only once, through the
heart, and Doolittle twice through the
body and once through the heart.
Intense feeling prevails throughout the
entire community, and no stone will be
left unturned to hunt down the gang OF
murderers who infest the vicinity of Vul.
ture and Wylkenburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
YUBA NOTES.
Republican County Conventional Clergy.
man Convicted of Murder

man Convicted of Murder.
ICopyigt, 1858, oyGe California associated Press
MARYsvILLE, March 2lst.-The Republi-
can County Committee of Yuba has sent
circulars to representative members of the
patty throughout the county, requesting ex-
pfessions OF opinions as to whether County
Convention should be called to choose dele
gates to the coming State Convention. or
the delegates be appointed by the County
Committee.
The trial of Rev. w. H. Washington, the
colored pastor of the African NJ. E. Church
OF this city, resulted this evening in a YER
dict OF murder in the second degree, with a
recommendation to the mercy of the Court.
The jury were out over three hours. Sem
tence will be pronounced next Thursday.
At meeting of the Sutter County Horti-
cultural Society it was decided to petition
the State Board of Agriculture to hold
their meeting and the Fruit-Growers' Con-
vention in Marysville.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
RUSHING RAILROADS.

Active Work by the Southern Pacific and
San Joaquin Companies.
Copyright. 1855, by 0e California Associated Press.
FRESNO, March 21st.-The San Joaquin
and Southern Pacific Railroads are both at
work on the west side, and are running
parallel to each other. The distance from
the centers of the tracks is not more than
a hundred feet. The San Joaquin is with
in fifteen miles, and the Southern Pacific
within thirty miles of this city, and it is
said that the latter road will double its
force of graders at once and endeavor to
reach the city first.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
California Oranges and Lemons Holdin
the Eastern. Narlrat

California Oranges and Lemons Holding.
the Eastern Market
Copyright 1885, by the Cal foraia Associated Press
CHICAGO March 21st.-California oranges
hold the market for that kind of fruit
There are more of that variety of oranges on
the market than any other kind, and thev
are of better quality and are selling at
higher prices. Floridas are almost gone
Choice Riverside oranges from California
are in rather small supply and rule firm,
with fair demand. With the exception
of Riverside navel oranges there has not
been very much choice fruit offered. Prices
to-day are as follows: California Riverside
oranges, $3@3 25; California other kinds,
81 1908; California No 2, and other kinds
of windfalls, 81 75; California navels and
others, So 50@4 Lemon1 .som California
still rule slow at 81 50@1 70 per box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
DESPERATE THUGS.

Bold Attempt to Murder the Sheriff OF
Fresno County.
Copyright, 1888, By the California associated Press
FRESNO, March 21st.--This morning,
about o'clock, two men attacked o. ].
Mead, the Sheriff of this county, who had
been detained in his office and was on his
way home. The men jumped from the
mouth of an alley and attempted to down
the Sheriff, but he made hard fight until
the porter in a hotel came to his assistance,
when one of the thugs cut and run. The
other is now in jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
IN THE JORDAN.
Misfortune and Misery Drive a Husban,
and Father to suicide.

ICopySAt. 1885, by tie California Associated Press
SALT LAKE. March 2ist.-A little boy,
while fishing in the Jordan river to-day on
the outskirts of this city, found in the water
the body of man who had evidently sui
cided by shooting, as ball-hole was found
in his mouth and revolver gripped firmly
in his right hand.
From papers on the body it was found
that his name was d. 3. Sohl, from Nevada.
Deceased had apparently been in business
in Reno and Virginia City, There was also
letter to his wife, indicating his distress
at seeing her and their children suffer, that
he could not help her, as he had tried to
get work and failed. He could not eat nor
sleep any more, and had lost all hope and
anh hitinn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-22
A Truly Democratic Measure.

Copyright, 1855, by the California Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 21st.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Press writes
! There will be no divided responsibility on
the Mills tariff bill when it comes into the
House. 1t will be Democratic measure
in every line and in every word, even to
the dotting of the " is and the crossing of
the IT'S" The Democratic members of
the committee have not allowed one change
to be made in 1t at the suggestion of the
Republicans.
The Union Pacific.
TCPyig, 1888, by the Cclf foz7ia Associated Press.l
New YORK, March 21st-President
Adams of the Union Pacific is in the city.
he says he has no reason TO fear strike
on his road, because there are no difference
between the company and its employees.
He says that the depression in railroad
stocks is undoubtedly due to the fact that
railroad building has been too far ahead OF
the needs of the country.
Fitzhugh Lees Aspirations.
RICHMOND March 2tst-The departure
to-day of Governor Fitzhugh Lee on a
Southern tour, extending as far as Florida,
gives rise to some curious speculations. He
aspires to the second place on the ticket
with Grover Clevelend, and his trip South
is strongly suspected of having the further
ance of his aim in that direction as It's eb-
ject.
Alleged Discrimination.
IAfNCoLN (Neb. }, Marcn 21st.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission heard to-day
evidence in five cases of alleged discrimina.
ton brought by citizens of Lincoln against
the Burlington and Missouri, and the
Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific roads.
/ The cases are all for alleged discrimination
in California business.
Californian's Purchase.
fcopyrgl 1888, 3. the California 4,sociaiea Press
New YORK, March 2ist.-At the kellogg
sale of trotting horses to-day the bay coli
Boomerang (lSS5), by Thorndale, dan
Country Maid, by Country Gentleman, wa.
bought by j. II Goldsmith, of California
for 81, 100.
The Glover-McAuliGe Fight.
CHICAGO, March 2lst.-ArticIes Of agree