davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-22
Murdered Out Of Revenge.

CRooKsToN, Mimi, Oct. 22.-While Cap
tain of Police Hayes was talking with friends
tramp came up behind him and fired si9
shots at him. One shot took effect in Mr..
Hayes arm and the others entered his left
SIDE He is fatally wounded. The reason the
tramp gives for committing the deed is that
Chief Hayes arrested him Thursday for being
DRINK
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-22
She stabbed rrer Flfteen Times.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. GA special to The
Times Democrat from Alexandria says ter
rible murder was perpetrated at Chambers,
ted miles distant. Matilda Collins, aged 10,
killed Betsey Eartins, aged 8, by stabhing
her fifteen times with knife. Both are
colored They quarreled over trivial mat
ter
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-22
A Reception to Coauelin.

NEW YORK, Oct. I'm. Coquelin, the dis
tinguished French actor, was rendered a re-
ception at the Lotus club. DR.. Charles Inslee
Pardee, in a few appropriate remarks, res
ceived the guest and M. Coquelin responded
briefly. Gen. Horace Porter also spoke, wei.
coming the visitor. Among the invited
guests were Brownson Howard, Steele Mao
kaye, Henry E. Abbey, Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Robert Ingersoll, and many others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-22
Leave Camden N,.,,-.

For ANNAPOLIS. 80. 600 A " 49,.
I ~ ana e'So T. Nj. On Sunday, eos 80 y
For way Stations between Rsltir,o
500 $50 and 100 y. m. ON ST, ~, ia ID
sos q: M, l.SS, 500, $50 and Ii 0Sn y GO
Trains leave Washington FOR nee
ESQ, GAO, $50. $50, ESQ a n, ia mon
$50, 40, 40, h.S0 555. Gas. S M ~ ~. az
Sunday, $50 30 $50 . 80 a. m ia 80 . \. !
4.40 $50 sos {. As S.S5 ll,Sl n m '''" IS
From Annapolis, 6 40 5 81 la 6t. o..
p. m. Sunday, at $40 a. m. and IA ~ ~ N~N
Baggage called Tor aud Chcckc1fse.b
and residences on orders left NJ T,ek', es'el
n. w. Cor. Calvert and Raltimnrr So So VIZ i
No go 5. broadway, new No. le,2 NJ ~ 4 ]
more street and Camden Station "a
w. NJ. CLEMENTS. ~ to...
hahSScF. Gen, psSS j.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-22

q B. & 0. RAIIR'Olii
scHEDuIE IN EFFECT Die. . 80,

The MODEL FAST LINE EAST ANN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-22

Misses Pebble Srlipg Heel Button, s. 4
Misses Straie htGoat SrinE Heel But, ~
Misses Frencl Goat Spring Heel But S1
Misses Kar CARGO Springfield Button, ~
Misses FrenChKid Spring Heel But, w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, October 3d-In the Senate
Allison reported the tariff bill, and said he
would call it up for action on Monday
night.
Sherman said he would be compelled to
leave early this afternoon, and would like
to be INDUCED in making few remarks on
the tariff bill.
Unanimous consent was given, and he
addressed the Senate. He complimented
the subcommittee on the work done, and
severely criticised the House bill. In his
judgment there would be few defects found
in the Senate substitute. 1t would be found
| to be a very perfect bill. Among other
things It was substantial compendium OF
provisions for the collection of in
ternal revenue and customs duties.
1t contained a positive reduction of
revenues to the extent of So, ,6SS, 600.
The reduction was on a few articles.
He believed the Senate bill was on the
whole the best revenue bill ever introduced
in Congress, and that if it could be taken
up, free from party preiudices, and eonsid-
cred and debated and amended, it might be
made the most perfect revenue measure
ever put on the statute books. The issue
was now fairly made before the people. and
was to be tried by them. It was q plain,
square issue between " tariff for revenue
only" and "a tariff for revenue and pro-
lection" Il was question es to whether
articles necessary for human life should be
made by the American or by the foreign
laborer-whether the wages of American
labor should depend on the American pol
icy of protecting all forms of labor and
production.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of Hale's resolution of Monday calling on
the Secretary Of War for an explanation of
General Benet's circular as to the proscrip-
ton of Republican employees in United
States arsenals and aanories.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
A. Miles came up from Gait yesterday.

r. A Miles came up from Gait yesterday.
Secretary of State Hendricks is at the Bay.
GeneralW. H. Brown has returned from Reno
W. Stairley and wife, of Red Bluff, are in town
W. II. Kinross came up from the Bay yester-
day.
Miss May Cummings, of Woodland, is in the
city.
H. S. Welch, NJ. D., of Nevada City, is in
town.
], E. Glib on and D. H. Tigh, of Redding are
Thomas C. Fisk came down from Plaeerville
yesterday.
Miss D. Hendricks of Chico, is visiting friends
in this city.
B. Robinson, of Ferndale, Humboldt county,
is in the city.
Miss Nellie Sheehan and Minnie Uren have
gone to Sisson.
Paul f. Hoffman, formerly of Lancha Plana,
leaves to-day for Newcastle, where he win re-
side in the future.
Mrs. J. Lucy, formerly of San Francisco, has
taken up her residence in Sacramento.
Miss Annie Thomas, who has been on visit
to her friends in this city, has returned to her
home at the Bay.
parents at Placerville, has returned to Arizona,
where he is in the employ of the railroad COM
pany.
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, NJ
O GMeara and Vile, accompanied by his father
and mother, leave to-day for weeks visit to
San Francisco.
Misses Lizzie and Katie Aiken, who have been
visiting friends in East Oakland for the past
three weeks, returned to their home at Glenn
Garden yesterday.
Miss Mary Barrett, Miss Levlna Barrett and
Master Guy T. Platt have returned from an ex-
tended trip to Washington Territory and Oregon.
They report delightful trip by steamer up the
coast to Seattle, and an equally interesting ride
by rail through the grand scenery of the noun
tains on the return trip.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Ed.
Dalton, W. p. Chapman, Reno; DR.. W. g. Reith,
city; J. NJ. Stephenson, Franklin; Mrs. George
Sutherland, lone; Mrs. Captain Murphy, Fol-
som; W. Rush, Shingle Springs; ]. Z. Manlove,
Shasta; ] w. Allen, Reno; w. H. Parnee, Fol-
som; w. T. Bevil,e, Miss " H. Beville, Colusa;
r. L. Peterson and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. NJ.
+. Price and two children, Cotton; Mrs. U. B.
Bayley and child. Miss Morrow, Runsey, Yolo;
r. J. Murphy, Folsom.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
Mrs. II g. Holly, n. Ii. Kinross, Ben S. Deusch,
j. Phillips, Joe Green, j. Wallenstein, S.
Issaelsky, San Francisco; ]. NJ. Hamfy, San leo;
A. l.. Carleton, Milwaukee; Vim. Fl Rouse, Oak
land; Geo. Lewis. Chicago; Mrs. A d. Munson,
Miss Stokes. Miss G.. r. Stokes Otto Horn, New
York; Miss Helen Tilden Chicago J, E. Hayas-
tick, New Mexico A. NJ. Laryabock and wife,
L. EuphTat, Carson; Mrs. Geo. Hunt, Wads-
worth; NJ J. Wolf and wife, Chicago A. W.
Iyrrell, Oakland; T. I. Brown and wife, New
Vort
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
Coal Contract Awarded.

lCop07ght, 1855, by the California associated Press
WASHINGTON, October 3d.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has awarded the contract
to furnish two hundred and fifty tons ol
bituminous coal, required for use at fog
signal stations on the Pacific Coast. to
George Litch, of San Francisco, at 1865 70
Wigginton for Vice.President.
tcopyrigt, 1885, by le California associated Press.
WASHINGTON, October 3d-Hon. P. D.
Wigginton was unanimously selected by
the National Committee of the American
party here last evening to fill the vacancy
occasioned by Judge Greer's declination Of
the Vice-Presidential nomination.
A California Postmaster.
Copyright, 1885. By Ge California Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, October 3d.-Among the
Tostn-asters appointed To-day was e Ruth.
erforo, vice Robert p. Grace, removed,
Brush Creek, Butte county.
California Pensions.
iCopyIgh, 1883, by TIE California associated Press.
WASHINGTON, October 80. = California
pensions granted Original invslid-Henry
Foreman, Alameda.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
THE TWO BILLS.
Some Comparisons Between the House
aud Senate Tariff Bills.


fCopyria, ,Sss, blythe California associated Press
WASHINGTON, October 3d-The greatest
disappointment to the people of the Pacific
coast in the Republican Senators tariff bill
is the failure to abolish the tax on grape
brandy. Every industry of California
with possibly the exception of currants,
which are put on the free LISTS amply
protected in the bill. The reductions in
revenue proposed by the bill amount to
about $75 100000, made up approximately
as follows: Sugar, $2,775 600; free list, So
0,000; tobacco Gnternal revenue), S24,-
100000; alcohol used in the arts, 81 ,500,-
600; other reductions in customs, IS 0O0,-
600.
The Mills bill proposes an estimated re-
duction of $7S 900 900, in round numbers
S53, ,O00,0 600 in customs and $24, 600 600 in
internal revenue.
Theprotective principle has been retained
throughout in the Senate bill. The Mills
bill attacks nearly every industry of the
Pacific coast, and lowered the duties on
wool, lumber, salt, fruit, borax and other
growing interests of California Nevada and
Oregon. The majority and minority re-
ports to accompany the bill will be SUBJ
mitted to the Senate tomorrow, and on
Monday next the bill will be called up for
consideration and discussion, which will
probably not continue longer than two
weeks, when Congress will either adjourn
or take recess until after the election.
Senator Sherman's statement in the SEN
ate to-day of the merits of the bill, in COM
parison with the Mills bill, created pro-
found impression. He said that the Re-
publicans had taken no advantage of any
sections of the country, and that, while
every essential feature of the American
system of protection was maintained, there
would be fully as much reduction in the
income of the Government as the Mills bill
proposes.
The Republicans in both houses occupy
| different position in relation to this bin
from that occupied by the Democrats to-
ward the Mills bill
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

,krell made long speech, and closed
by @aserting that President Cleveland had
reGsemed and sacredly kept every pledge
thai be had made in relation to the civil
service.
tr'e commented On the fact that Cock
re a+d BOT been able in q two-hours'
81 = 70 say one word in defense of the
re gb rider in which the War Department
pTC claimed war of determination on
women and children.
Chandler characterized the Benet circular
rs The most discreditable of all emanations,
IN violations of the Presidents professions,
and the civil service reform.
Hawley referred to Cleveland's contribu-
ton to the Democratic campaign fund, and
said the conclusion was inevitable that he
had committed crime punishable by fine
or Imprisonment, or both.
Without further action the amendment
and resolution went over until tomorrow.
Stewart introduced resolution, which
was referred to the Committee on Contin-
gent Expenses, instructing the Committee
on Mines and Mining to inquire during
recess into the foreign ownership and oper-
ahons of mines in the Territories.
Adjourned.
The House.
WASHINGTON, October 3d-The House
took up the deficiency bill conference re-
port, and the aqueduct tunnel frauds were
discussed at length. A letter from Mayor
Lydecker was read, saying that the defects
thus far discovered could be remedied for
about So, ZOO.
The Senate bill was passed establishing
| the Lincoln Land District of New Mexico.
Burns of Missouri presented the confer
ence report on the deficiency appropriation
bill, but the House adjourned without tax
ing action on il.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
No Cessation In the Wheat Excitement
in the East.


No Cessation In the Wheat Excitement
in the East.
CHICAGO, October 3d-On the Board of
Trade this morning everything was strong
and advancing. The interest centered in
the wheat pit. The December and May
options we're the ones which attracted
everybody's attention. They opened about
81 cents higher than last nights close, and
so urgent was the demand that the frac-
tons no longer cut any figure in making
current values. A cent or two either way
was nothing to those who wanted to buy
and they took every offer that came
December wheat opened at 81 II to 81 II,
as nearly as the reporter could approxi-
mate it, but at once sold at 81 IA. Then
jumping cent at bound it touched 81 Is
inside of ten minutes Then it worked al
most as rapidly, falling to 81 IA
May opened at 81 - q 81 land followed
the same course as December going to
81 IS, also receding to 81 14!.
October sold at 81 IA to 81 144, when the
traders began to take their breath after the
whirl of excitement in December and May.
November sold at 81 102, and up to 81 15I.
At 10 o'clock, balf an hour after the
opening, December sold at 81 15.
Corn opened l cent higher and advanced
another cent. Pork, lard and short ribs are
ell decidedly higher and advancing.
NEW YORK sYMPATHIzEs.
NEW YORK, October 3d.-The full force
of the Chicago wheat manipulations struck
the New York market like thunderbolt.
The market closed last night for December
| at 81 IL and opened al 81 IA. The May de-
liveries, from last nights close at 81 u, ad-
vanced to 81 143 on the first movement.
Everything ran wild. All the other in
| terests On the floor were temporarily neg
lected.
December corn touched 81 III and May
ST 202 The operators acted more ike In
dians than civilized beings, and a general
buying movement set in by all the parties,
the foreign houses included.
There is a general expressed fear that
December and October will be cornered
by the Northwestern millers, who are all
bullisb.
At 1:20 P. N. wheat stood at the highest
of the day. with continued wildness in
trading. Everything here is all right, with
no failures.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
pooR. s1cK ~ srARr1Ne r.M111rs

Of soldiers who barred their breasts for your
country and mine would not have consumed
one-sixth part of the money which the fayorites
OF the Treasury Departmentwill receive in a stn-
gle year from the interest on the money that is
loaned them. The President is now to answer
before the people, and the people of Michigan
ana the people of Maine, who are going to pull
together in this great national contest [cheersl
must decide whether the surplus money of the
United States had not better go for the relief of
the poor and suffering among Union soldiers
than to the rich Democratic bankers in Wall
street, who are receiving unlawful gain from
your money and mine.'
Upon the close of the speech three cheers were
given for Blaine. Blame was followed by Gen
eral Adam King of Maryland and others. Blaine
will address mass meeting at Adrian, Mich.
tomorrow evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
PROBABLY SAFE.
An African Bishop Who Believes that
Stanley Is still Alive.

SPR1pGFIELD Ill), October 3d.-Bishop
William Taylor, the distinguished African
Bishop of the Methodist Church, before
leaving Springfield expressed his views on
the disappearance of Henry M. Stanley,
the African explorer. He said from his
knowledge of the condition OF things in
Africa, it was highly probable that Stanley
had gone into the interior of the country
where he could not be heard from for
year or two, and that interested persons
were taking advantage of his absence to
ject was something else than the recovery
or assistance of Stanley. A desire for pub
lie sensations, perhaps, prompted many of
the publications respecting the explorer.
For his own part the Bishop did not believe
there would be any special cause for alarm
if Stanley was not heard from for year or
two vet
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
NO RIGHT 40 LAND.
A Cabinet officials Interpretation of the
Exclusion Act.

Copyright 1855, by the CGlgornia associated Press
WASHINGTON, October 3d.-Assistant Sec
retary OF the Treasury MAYNARD is of the
opinion that no Chinese in transit will be
allowed to land, under the law He is also
OF the opinion that Judge Hoffman having
refused TO issue any writs TO Chinese who
arrived on Saturday before the Act was
signed, that writs will not be issued TO
those who come later. He says the law is
SO explicit in its terms that the Executive
Department of the Government could not
interfere in behalf of Chinese in transit, if
they were disposed to do so.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
CALIFORNIA CASES.

sacramento Land Decisions Affirmed by
the Interior Department
(Copgh, 1855, by The California Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, October 3d.-The Secretary
of the Interior has affirmed the decision OF
the Commissioner of the General Land
Office in the case of Arthur Mulligan
against III. K. Hansen, on appeal of the
latter, holding for the cancellation of his
additional homestead entry and also part
OF his original homestead entry of land in
the Sacramento Land District.
In the case of Margaret T. Stoddard
against Charles Neigle, involving piece OF
land in the same district, and on appeal of
the former, the Secretary of the Interior
affirmed the decision and awarded the land
to Neigle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
COLONEL John soBIEsKI

WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF SAC
w ramento on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY EVENINGS of this week, to wit: /:
October LIST, Sd and 9TH, 1883. at the corner of
SOBIESKI and CHAUNCEY H. DUNN viii ad-
dress the citizens of ELK GROVE on TUESDAY
EVENING, October I'd, andkhe citizens of GAIT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
GEORGES OLD PARTNER.
DR.. MeGlynn Thinks New York viii Go
for Harrison

CHICAGO, Ootobur eI----A reception in
honor OF DIR. McGlynu was given at the
Grand Pacific yesterday afternoon. Robert
Fl. Cowdery, the candidate for President
of the United Labor party, introduced
those who came to DR.. McGlyun Con-
oerning politics in New York, Dr. Nc
Glynn said 81 think the Republicans
will carry the State The workingmen
think their interests are best served by
protective tariff, and so far as our people
tell me, believe that Harrison wi carry
the State on The nrOtactinn issuen
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF Y. M. C. 4.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of the Young Mems Chris
fian association, of Sacramento, will be held at
the reems of the Association. in Sacramento
City, at O'Clock P. NJ, on FRIDAY, October II
1855, for tho election of Trustees and other btis
ness By oeder of the President
s2s-l2t c. NJ. CAMPBELL. President.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
BADLY BEaTEN.
The New Workers whitewash the Yonthi

The New Workers Whitewash the Youths
from Chicago.
New YORK, October 3d.-The Giants
whitewashed the Chicagos. The feature of
the contest was Welch's great pitching.
Score-New York 3, Chicago 0.
ALL ONE SIDED.
PHILADELPHIA. October 3d.-The Phillies
defeated the Hoosiers this afternoon.
Shreve was hit hard, and his wildness as
sisted the home club to victory. Score
Philadelphia IA, indianapolis 8.
GAME FOR BOSTON,
Boston, October 3i-Boston defeated
Detroit to-day. Clarkson and Conway
were very effective, but poor support of the
latter lost the game to the visitors. Score
Boston 3, Detroit L.
JUVENILE GAME.
WASHINGTON, October 3.-The Washing
tons to-day played one of the worst games
of the season. and Pittsburg won easily.
Score-Washington 8, Pittsburg ID.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

THE most obstinate cases of dyspepsia
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This
medicine tones the stomach, promotes a
healthy digestion, creates an appetite, and
relieves headache. Give it trial.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
CalifornIa Emit Sales.
Ioegltala. 1sss, 6u a.e califo,nia 1sencialed Il.

!CopTfgb, 1855, 6y Gie California associated PressI
CHICAGO, October 3d.-Montgomery & Co.
sold two carloads of fruit to-day Muscat
grapes, in crates, brought 81 80 to 81 80; in
half-crates, So cents to 81 Is; Tokay. crates.
S2 to 50 45; hali-crates, 81 60 to 81 so; En-
peror, crates, 81 55 White Hamburg,
crates, 81 90; Cornichon, half-e1ates, 81 SO;
Salway peaches, boxes, 81 35.
The Chicago Ticket Frauds.
CHICAGO, October 3d.-The arrest Of AL
bert Reeves and Charles Stout, who swim
died several Clark-stTeet ticket brokers by
means OF forged tickets the other day,
promises to bring to light widespread con-
spiracy. It WAS authoritively stated that
the sums realized by the frauds is not less
than $4,000, instead of $4,000, SIS at first
published.
Epidemic Of Typhoid Fever.
DULUTH (Minn. J, October 3d-Upward of
400 cases of typhoid fever exist in and ada
cent to Duluth. The number of deaths is
daily growing larger, and President Hew-
lit, OF the State Board of Health, has been
sent for to investigate the sanitary condi-
tion of the city and the unusual mortality.
ColiIded with Depot.
CopwiGht. 1888, 6y0e California associated Pressl
BATAVIA IN. W, October 3d.-The east
bound passenger train on the Central this
morning left the track at Byron Station at
high rate of speed and ran into and
nearly demolished the depot. All the cars
left the track. No one was killed.
Firemen Injured at Kansas City.
tCopwigai. 1885, by 0e California associated Press.I
Kansas Cry (Mo.) October 3d.-Camp-
bell & Cutters paint and glass factory was
destroyed by fire this morning. The loss
is $4,000. Two firemen, Alexander Hen
derson and w. II. Marquis, were seriously
injured. Both may die.
The Yellow Fever Record.
Iccpyigh,, 1885, 6yGe California AssOciated Press,
JACKSONVILLE, October 3d-For the "a
hours ending at 6 O'Clock this evening 70
new cases of yellow fever and six deaths
were reported. Of the new cases 30 are
whites and Al colored.
Refnsries shut Down.
fopyrtgt! 1885, by tie california Associatcd Ir.s.i
NEW York, October 3d.-In accordance
with announcement, De Castro d Donners
sugar refinery in Brooklyn, was shut down
| this morning. Another refinery is to shut
down in few dsyg.
Hewitt yVln lie Nominated
NEW York, October 3d-It was decided
at conference Of the County Democracy
this afternoon to nominate Abram S.
Hewitt for Mayor. Tammany will also
have ticket.
Bancroft's Birthday.
NEwPoRT, October Sd George Bancroft,
the historian, celebrated his eighty eighth
birthday to-day. He received many callers
and dispatches of congraiulation from all
parts of the country.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
HOME AFFAIRS.
HEWITT RENOMlNATED FOR NEW
YORK'S MAYOR.
The Great Boom in Wheat Still
Continues-The Yellew Fever
Fruit Sales-Etc.
WILD TRADING.

SPECIAL DrsrATcnHs TO TER RzOonD-Umos.l !
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
A JUVENILE GAME

A race for large steaks-Holstein cattle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
Bancroips Birthday.

NEWPORT, October Sd George Bancroft,
the historian, celebrated his eighty. eighth
birthday to-day. lie received many callers
and dispatches of congraiulation from all
parts of the country.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
The Chicago Ticket Frauds.
Epidemic of Typhoid Fever.

DULUTH tMinni J, October 3d.-Upward Of
400 cases of typhoid fever exist in and ada
cent to Duluth. The number of deaths is
daily growing larger, and President Hew-
| lit, OF the State Board of Health, has been
sent for to investigate the sanitary condi-
tion of the city and the unusual mortality.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

NEW York, October 3d-It was decided
at a conference of the County Democracy
this afternoon to nominate Abram S.
Hewitt for Mayor. Tammany will also
have a ticket.