davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
OPEN SESSIONS.
Prospect of the Fisheries Treaty Being
Heard in Open Senate.


Heard in open Senate.
Copyright 1855, by the Calif ifonia Associated P-essl
WASHINGTON, May 23d.-The Western
Senators made another attempt to-day to
have the Senate decide to consider the fish
cries treaty in open session. No vote was
taken on the proposition, however, because
the Republicans did not see their way clear
to bring the fight to a successful issue.
Only one vote, that of Senator Hale, stands
in front of opening the Senate doors, and
that, it is believed, can be carried by the
Republicans when the matter is properly
presented to him. He was absent to-day
when the question came up, and that left a
tie. He is expected to be in his seat again
tomorrow, when another effort will be
made in the interest of the open considera-
ton of the treaty.
Senator Stewart said tonight that he be-
lieved it only question of time as to
when the treaty would be discussed in
open session.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
RAILROAD ALLIANCES.
The Burlington and Union PaeIic's A
legged Conr9ination.

The Burlington and Union Paeiiic's Al
legged Conreination.
CHICAGO, May 23d.-The Times will say
tomorrow: The recently formed alliance
between the Burlington and Union Pacific
is significant. 1t looks very much as if
these two roads had entered into freight
compact on u nscontinental business,
which cuts the Der and Rio Grande out
between Denver and Salt Lake, cuts
the Rock Island out between On. a and
Chicago. If such arrangements have been
made it is unquestionably in retaliation for
the agreement entered into between the
Rio Grande and Rock Island, for an inter-
change of traffic as soon as the latter road
is completed to Colorado Springs"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
TROUT GALORE.
The Government Hatchery on the Nc
Cloud Doing Good Work


BAIRD Shasta county,, May 23d.-All the
trout at tie United States breeding station
on the McCloud 1iver have been turned
loose into the public waters of the State.
Besides the large trout which have so been
disposed of large number of young fish
are being hatched, which, when they have
arrived at the proper age, will also be re-
leased into the McCloud river or Its tribu-
taries. There will probably be upward of
$4,000 Of these last.
1t is not known exactly how many large
trout we're released, but there were several
thousand of them, OF which, upward of a
thousand weighed from two to six pounds
each.
The introduction OF SO many trout into
the McClou6 cannot but have very favor
abs effect Upon the fishing in that river.
and as the trout ia this locality frequently
drop down below the mouth of the Nc
Cloud and spread to other streams, it is
hoped that the trout supply of all the head
waters Of the Sacramento will be increased
by this release Of fish from the Government
trout ponds,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
LITTLER'S PLAN
One of the Railroad Commissioners Dis
cusses the Debt Settlement.

WASHINGTON, May 23d.-Mr. LittIer, of
the Pacific Railroad Commission, addressed
the Senate Committee to-day to which the
Commissions report was referred. in refer
ence to his plan for adjusting the debt of
the Central Pacific. He said that two per
cent. interest on a debt of $53 100000 would
amount to within about $175,000 of the
entire.i income of the road. He would first
cause to be ascertained the present income,
and its prospect of future increase. He
would ascertain how much of this it re-
quired TO pay two per cent. interest, and
woald devote it to the payment of the
principal, extending over period Of years
sufficient to wipe Ii cut.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
DASHED To DEATH.
Shocking Accidens te Two Men in San
joaquin County

shocking Accidens te Two Men In San
Joaquin County.
Copyright 1ss. By tie California 1tssociai,d Pressl
STOCKTON, May 2d3.-This evening the
Southern Overland passenger train for
Sacramento collide6 with buggy at
French Ca19p Crossing, near this city,
smashing the vehicle to pieces and
mortally wounding the horse. The occu-
pants of the buggy, Fred HcQgbisRd and
John Giannini, were thrown out. The
former had the back of his head smashed,
and was badly manglsd, killing him in
stantly. Giannini was thrown about fifty
feet and injured in the back and head but
not dangerously. Houghland is well
known here. He leaves a wife and four
children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
Some Crooked Work Done in the Elec
tion of Bishops.

Some crooked Work Done in the Elec-
tion of Bishops.
NEW YORK, May 23d-The Methodist
Conference resumed balloting this morn
ing. J. W. Joice of Ohio was elected for
the third Bishop, receiving 336 votes:
Goodsell, 2S6; Newman, 237; Payne, 167.
The sixth ballot failed to elect. DIR.
Newman led, receiving 252 votes. Good
sell, Payne and Cranston in the order
named.
On the seventh ballot there was no cleo
tlon. There were AL votes cast, making
Z9f necessary to a choice. Newman and
Goodsell each received 253.
Bishop Bowman presided. The Disci-
pllne was changed to provide that a preacher
who should be regularly tried and ex-
peiled should not be entitled to partake of
the sacraments or have the privilege of
church society without reformation and
confession satisfactory to the Conference.
also, providing for the withdrawal of travel
ing preachers accused of immortality,
THEY ALL DO 1T.
Astonishment was caused when the sew
enth ballot for Bishop. was announced bv
the statement of Bishop Merrill. He said
the teIlers had thrown out two votes which
had been folded together in such way as
II 1t was evidently intended they should
fall apart when taken from the hat. He
also had found a double ballot nearly torn
IN TWO with the same name on both halves.
The delegates rose to denounce the sharp
practice. The tellers were sustained.
The result of the tenth ballot will not be
announced till tomorrow. 1t was stated,
however, that Rev. DIR. Newman was
within twelve votes of being elected, Good
sell second, and DR.. Cranston third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
LEY DE FUEGe.n
Tho Mexican Definition of Run and
Take Your Medicine"

Take Your Medicine"
Copyright, 1883, blythe Cali forria Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, May 23d.--A dispatch from
Durango, Mexico, referring to the killing of
William Mulley, a land and cattle owner
at his hacienda by robbers, says: soon
after the assassination a lot of soldiers and
police were on the ground. The robbers
were known, and seven were quickly in
the hands of the authorities. The party
set out for the Judges Court at San Miguel
del Mezquital, but as ordinary trials are
long and expensive and are not ALWAYS
satisfactory, the seven prisoners were given
short way to justice by Ley de Fuego,"
that is, they were allowed to try to escape
and in this effort for freedom were all shot
dead. Soldiers are in full pursuit of the
others engaged in the murder, and it is ex-
pected all will be captured and killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
UTAH.

Weak Drained Mormons-- See Strange
Sights at Manti.i
ICopyrig, 1855, by The CaItoreid Assocdtcs FressI
SALT LAKE, May 23d.-The dedication of
the Mormon temple at Manti has caused a
revival of superstitious fanaticism. 1t is
claimed that the spirits of Brigham Young,
John Taylor and Others have been seen,
enchanting music heard, and that a halo of
light surrounded the speakers. The cere-
monies closed to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
A Thlbetan Assault Een..,sad.

LONDON, May 23d.-A dispatch from In
dia says that 5000 Thibetans recently at
tackled Gratong, which is defended by
small British force, and After several hours
lighting the Thibetans retired, leaving 100
dead. The British Loss was three killed
aud seven wounded,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
JURY FIXING.
Sensation at Doodle Trial in Chicago
Court.

Court.
CHICAGO, May 23d.-There was another
sensational scene in the Welch jury-brib-
ing case to-day, when the prosecution
closed its side of the case with motion
that Welch be required TO give bail for his
appearance in Court when the trial is re-
sumed Monday.
We shall also ask the Court" continued
the attorney, to hold Sumner G. Welcb.
c. B. Holmes and VIM. Starl.ey TO the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
AN AWFUL WARNING.
A Liquor-Crazed Man Kills His Family
and Then Himself.

CLEVELAND (O.l, May 23d.-Late this af-
ternoon VIM. j. Mcfarland quarreled with
his wife while under the influence of
liquor. In his fury he drew revolver and
shot his wife and three-year-old daughter,
and then himself All will die. The family
was happy one until a month ago, when
the Oldest child died. This affected McFar-
land greatly, and ever since he has been
drinking hard and been very ugly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
a FoRERUNSER.
Tariff Uncertainties Demoralizing Eastern
Manufactures.

Copyright, 1sss, By ne California A'socated Pres.
Providence Or. L., May 23d--It is prob
able the great Riverside and Oswego Mills
will shut down for three months, throwing.
thousands of operatives out OF work. In
explanation Superintendent Chaplin SAYS:
When Yorkshire, Eng, can make the
same goods and sell in tho home market
for less price than the home production,
how can we do Otherwise than close pa He
added that the present market is in the
worst possible condition, owing to The un-
certainty as to how the tariff is going to be
arranged
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
NEV ADA,

Shocking Death of Young Lad q. Love-
locks Station,
copyright, 1855, blythe California associated Pres:i
LovELoCK's, May 23d-Arty Egbert q
boy Is years old, was dragged to death by
horse. His neck was broken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
THEY ALL DO 1T
BORCHERS AGAIN.

KHe SaCramehto Boy Pilots the Chica-
goes to Another Victory.
CHICAGO, May 23d.-The new California
pitcher, Borchers, was in the box to-day.
and proved formidable opponent to the
Phillies until the eighth inning when
three good hits and base on balls were
made off him. The Chicagoes hit Gleason
pretty hard throughout. Score-Chicago
Z, PHILADELPHIA 4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
San Francisco Republican Clubs.

SAN Francisco, May 23d.-[special i
this evening, adopted a resolution that the
clubs composing the membership OF the
Conference Convention of Young Mems
Republican Clubs of San Francisco, and all
clubs which may hereafter obtain member
ship, be recognized as members of the
Republican State Club. The Blaine In
vincibles, who now own fhe Wigwam, pro-
pose to acquire the OrpheHm Thsater build
ing on O'Farrel street, build another story
on it and use the building for campaign
purposes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
A DREARY DAY AT pIrTsBuRG.

PIrTsBURG, May 23d.-The game to-day
was played in a cold rain, against the
wishes of the visitors and umpire. The
Washingtons won by hard work and good
playing, although in the eighth inning it
looked as though Pittsburg would catch
them. Only 300 people saw the game.
Score-Washington 5, Pittsburgh.
THE BEAN-EATERs woLLoP THE HoosIERs.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 23d.-The batting of
the home team was good, but the Bostons'
fielders were sharp ard prevented their
score from being tied. Denny's work was
fine, he making two home runs. Score
Indianapolis 4, Boston 5.
THE NEW WORKERS BADLY BEATEN.
DETROIT, May 23d.-Superior batting on
the part of the home team won them to-
days game Their fielding work was poor
and errors numerous. The game was not
particularly interesting. Score-Detroit 13
New York 5.
OTHER GAMES.
CLEVELAND, May 3d. - Cincinnati g.
Cleveland 5.
BRooKLYN-Brooklyn 3, Kansas CITY 7.
PHILADELPHIA - The Philadelphia and
Baltimore game was postponed on account
of rain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
FRuige, sggSss AND PR0DUch.
Il. c. MAY & co.

42S S a9 ca sppeFs GeRSFF c Fruit FFTa aa
Vegetables. Orders for the country carefully
packed. Z. 0. Box 437. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
Electricity in Ne yada Hines.

NAA
purposes.
Electricity in Ne eVada Mines.
GRASS VALLEY, May 28d.-Ib is runored
that company is about to start electric
works on Deer Creek, below Nevada City.
The electricity there generated by water
power, of which there IS an abundant sup
ply, will be sent to sGCh mines in Grass
Valley and aroand Nevada City as are not
in reach CT water power. This electrical
power, made by water power, is next in
cheapness to water power itself. Several
mining companies hare agree to take the
electricity for working their mines.
Kissane Once Again.
SAN F2ANCLsco, May 23d.-Sall;e c. Hart
has brought suit to recover S., 900 from
William Kissane Rogers for services rem
dered byheT deceased husband as attorney.
1t is averred that Fart was onlT paid $3.50
for such services, which were reasonably
worth IS, ,0s0.
1t Will be recol'ected that Hart went East
10 havecertain criminal Indictments against
Kissene dismissed.
Rosarty Sues the ,"Exa niner.s
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23d-John T. Fo-
garty has brought suit against w. r. Hearst
to recover $50, 900 damages lor an alleged
libel published in tho Ddily. Exapai,ler on
the 18th inst, wherein, it is aVerred, plain
tiff. as Deputy Surveyor of Customs. Of this
po-t, vas exposed 20 contempt, ridicule
and 0bloquy, and to cause him to be
Stunned and avoided ~ to. his aamage in
the sum named.
Hinz Pleads Gailty.
SAN Francisco, May 23d.-ISpecial. /
i sensation was created in the Circuit
Court to-day when Adolph HIM was called
upon to Plead to the Indictment charging
Will -, L, q
( cate frauks. Instead of the customary not
guilty." ae pleaded guilty
1t Is said that he hopes By this course to
| secure q pardon from the President.
A Promising Coal Mine.
ICopyzat, 1883, BY he CGtror7,iz AssOcated sressl
LIvsRMoRE, May 23d.-The Livsrmore
Coal Mining Company has purchased
bunEers, cars and rails from Howell
| Thomas and will at once move them to
| their mine, eight miles from LiFermore.
Active work begins by the 1st OF June.
The shaft IS down 127 feet in good quality
| of coal, equal to any coast coal. The larg-,
est vein is five fact wide.
An Angler Washed Into the Sea.
tCoPyig, 1855. By tie California associated zrzss
/ SANTA Cruz, May 23d.-ThIs morning
Turner Purdem was washed off Blaek Point
! into CorcoTan's lagoon By breaker and
| drowned. He recently came from Tulare,
and was aged 80 years. He was fishing at
the time. His companion was also washed
Oft the rock, but saved himself by clinging
to it.
Railroad Employee Picnic.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23d.-[Special. J.
This Southern Pacific Railroad Company's
picnic to its employees a: Belmont to day
was n grand success. Two trains hand
somely decorated left the Fourth. street
depot and conveyed the joyous picnickers
to the grounds
Wool at Redding.
tcorsris5 1883. byH.e California AssoeG.ed Presg.l
REDDING, May 23d.--Wool is arriving
freely from Lakeview Or, and other north
eastern and northern quarters,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
HOME AFFAIRS.
RUM AND GRIEF CAUSE AN AW
FUL TRAGEDY.
The Ice-BOund Lakes-DoubIe Rail-
way Accident-Collapse of
Building-Etc.
THE METHODIsTs.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD -uN1os.]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
PACIFIC COAST.
A NUMBER OF VIOLENT DEATHS
YESTERDAY.
Mormon FaHatics-The WaJla Wall,
Fire-Bugs-Hinz Pleads Guilty
Libel Suft--Etc.
UoLD-BLooDEp MURDER.

isFEc1AL DIsRArcHEs TO THE zsooRD-uN,es.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
THE CAPITAL.
A BILL THAT CALIS FOR FIVE
HUNDRED MILLIONS.
Democrats Disguised With the Ran
dallites - McGarrahnn Bobs
Up A2ain-Pensions.
FIVE HUNDRED MILLIONS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcozD-ua1os.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24

yention to indorse prohibition principles
was not reported on
The delegates-at-large are W. II. Sims,
K. ID. Taylor, W. II Martin and E. B. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24

tcopsrig, 1888, by 1.e California A,sooiGted PreTy
REDDING, May 23d.-,Wool is arriving
freely from Lakeview, Or, and other north
eastern and northern quarters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-11-17
WE HAVE A GREAT COUNTRY.

1t is almost impossible to realize
how great and glorious this country
is. Take, for instance, its quadren-
NAL election.
Here we have the mightiest nation
on earth, peopled by over sixty mil
lions, stretching over 8, 500, 9OOsquare
miles OF territory, with an income of
S350,000,00O, and a wealth that is
growing beyond the dreams of spec
ulation. And yet, when the time
comes TO place the machinery of this
vast empire into new hands and a
different party, it is done as easily,
and as smoothly, as if it were the
mere shifting of a train of cars to
another engine. business continues
just as prosperously; the comfort of
the people feels no change, and the
interests of our nation go steadily on
in the magnificent march of our IN.
limited prosperity.
Is not this the perfection OF good
government |? And, especially, does
now it show the splendid common
sense. and the matchless devotion of
orr people
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-11-17
MOTHER HUBBARD PARTIES

" Don't come up tomorrow after.
noon, Charley, dear; the girls have
got half holiday, and Pm going to
have a Mother Hubbard party.,n
said and uptown maiden, last night,
as she babe 'her Young man good
night at the door. Charley wanted
to come badly and promised to wear
q Mother Hubbard, too, but the
young lady was immovable.-" Men
must not attend Mother Hubbard
parties" she said firmly, and Char.
ley went off in huff.
Mother Hubbard parties are the
very latest, and they are not less
popular than the Mother Hubbard
robe has always been in hot weather.
But the men don't know much about
them, for at Mother Hubbard par.
ties gentlemen are rigidly excluded.
The girls get together at the house
of one of their number soon after
breakfast, and each brings her most
charming Mother Hubba I'd. Ia this
loose and somewhat capacious cos.
tune they are won't to lie around on
the floor or crouch in easy and CON,
Portable attitudes, thinking on moth
ing but their own comfort and en-.
joyment. They eat candy, bonbOns
and sweet cake, and drink iced tea
and lemonade. They read to them
selves and to each other, and the
whole day is given UP to pleasure.
Gentlemen are not admitted until
after shutdown, and by that time the
comforts of the Mother Hubbard
have been surrendered for the more
slightly and becoming street robe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-11-17

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The murder
fiend has added another to his list Of
victims. At eleven o'clock this
morning the body OF woman, cut
into pieces, was discovered in a
house on Dorset street, Spitalfields.
The appearance of the remains was
frightful, and the mntilation was
even greater than in the previous
cases. The head had been severed
and placed beneath one of the arms.
The ears and nose had been cut of.
The body had been disemboweled,
and the flesh was torn from the
thighs. The womb aud other organs
were missing. The skin had been
torn off the forehead and cheeks.
One hand had been pushed into the
stomach,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-11-17

PITTsBURG, KAs., Nov. 9.-The
most dreadful disaster in the history
of Kansas occurred at five O'Clock
this evening when the men were
preparing to leave off their work at
shaft No. 2, at Frontenac, suburb
of Pittsburg. A terrible explosion
was heard that shook the earth Tor
a great distance and completely shat
tered the shaft. Upon investigation,
it was found that one hundred and
sixty men we're within the mine at
the time of the explosion. Being one
hundred and twelve feet below the
surface, it is almost certain that all
are dead at this writing. The only
exceptions we're two men who were
in a car coming up, and, being near
the top Of the shaft. managed to es'
cape.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-11-17
EATING FOR THE LORD.

Personal sacrifice is often the
gauge of fervor in good cause. a
church festival had been arranged
BIZ the members of a certain relic.
lons society. In making prepare.
tions for the event, no one was mora
valuable than Zeke, the eolored
coachman employed by wealthy
lady. He worked with a will. and
as a reward, his mistress told him
be might eat all he conld. Zeke
grinned from ear to ear, and sat
down mt one of the tables. A pretty
maid tripped to bis side. He order.
ed ice cream and cake. The order
was soon dispatched, and another
demanded. Zeke ate and ate and
ate. 1t required two other pretty
maids to serve him. Cake and Ice
cream q dozen times, then strawber.
rics and cake were called. The as.
semblage was amazed. He actually
consumed twelve orders of ice cream
and cake and twelve of Strawberries
and cake. His check was 50. He
rose from the table, turned to his
mistress who stood near, and hand
ed her the check, with the remark :
" Dares de bill, madam; Use been
eatin' for de Lor' am it cos free
dolla's.p-1rOy Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-11-17

The Whltechapel fiend has added
another horrible murder to the list
of his atrocities. 1t makes the ninth.
All of bis victims have been clsso-
lnte women. His first was about a
year ago last month. His second
was on August {, 1888; his third on
August 81 his fourth September s,
his fifth on September %; his sixth
and seventh on September 80, and
his eighth on October /. All these
were committed out of doors. In
the last case the remains were
found in house. The fiend wrote
over one of his victims that when he
mad killed twenty he would give him.
self up. The remarkable inefficiency
Of the London police promises no OBJ
Struction to his plans. Perhaps, no
history of a civilized city shows such
stupidity as has marked the man.
agement of this unparalleled case.
The use of bloOdhounds was a CON-
plete absurdity, and, OF course, it
ended in fiaSco. 1t is not surpris-
ing that General Warren, the head
of the police department, is becom.
ing increasingly unpopular.