davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
AT SARATOGA.
HANDSOME PRICES.
Five Carloads OF California Fruit Sold
mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 2d.-Five carloads OF
California fruit were sold at auction here
to-day. The pears were in all varieties and
degrees of ripeness, a great many being
very ripe. The peaches were in fine condi-
ton and sold at handsome prices. The
plums and prunes suffered somewhat from
the large offerings of yesterday.
The prices realized were; Pears, Noun
tain Bartletts, 81 90 to So Is; Bartlett,
81 55 to 81 95 Seckle, $3 60 to So 95; B.
Clairgeau, 81 65 to 81 So; prunes, 60 cents
to 81; peaches, late Crawford. ST. IS II
81 90; clingstones, 81 30 to 81 90; Susque-
hanna. ST. % to 81 30; Foster, 81 80
plums, Yellow Egg, 90 cents to 81 10; Mag
mum Bonum. 60 to So cents; Columbia, SO
cents TO 81.
The Earl Fruit Company auctioned two
cars; 354 boxes of Bartletts. 50 10 to
s. 20; 40 boxes Bartletts lin bad order),
81 so; Buerre Hardy pears, 81 90 to - so;
Muscat grapes (ha.f cratesl, 81 90; Gross
rrunes, 95 cents to 81; Bartlett pears (hali
boxes, 81 go to 81 S5.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
THE ARIZONA INDIANS.
General Howard Asks the Government
for More Cavalry HORSES

WAsHINeToN, August 2d.-Ac'ing Adju-
ant-General Kelton this morning received
the following dispatch from General How
ard, repeating one from Lieutenant Colonel
Snyder of July Both, and one from General
Miles of July 3lst
" Two dispatches just received from Gen.
eral Miles intimate a more serious condi-
tion of affairs at San Carlos than was pre-
viously reported. General Miles is en- route
to that Agency, and am confident will do
all in his power to prevent any Indians
from getting beyond the limits of the reser-
yation. earnestly request immediate at
tention to furnishing the cavalry horses
required in Arizona
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
WHOLE NO, 1907.

man who had sat behind Uoebu s5nca bs
train LETT Pittsburg, made concerted sttsck
on the officers. Hoehn was covered with
two revolvers, while one of the men (sfwavs
oeheTed to be Morgan) beat Hulligan over
the head with coupling-pin wrapped in
paper; Hoehn jumped mp and endeaysred
: 10 ald MS subordinate, but was beaten
down, shot three times and left for dead
The murderers then undid McMurn's
handcutis, and all escaped, leaving HuYi-
gan and Hoehn stretched in their bIood an
the floor of the car. Hulligan died fnrr
days later, and Hoshn was laid uD for sex.,
eral months.
ANOTHER OFFICER SLAIN.
Aher a long search McMunn. Morgan
John Coughlan and John Robinson were
heard of at Alpena, Mich, where they had
committed some burglaries and had been
recognized. McMunn got away, but a
Sherlff's posse eornered the others and
hight ensued. The three were captured and
brought 70 Rayerna for trial, but in the fight
the Sheriff of Alpena received a wound
from which he died a month later. The
story of the trial of Moran and his pals
leeds no repetition.
To'Treat With trc- Utos,
DURANGO (Cal), August 2d.-The first
council OF Southern Utes and the Congres.
sionai comm9ttee appointed to treat with
them for their removal to Utah will be
held at Ignacio about the 18th inst. So far
as learned, the Indians are fayorably i'm
pressed with the proposition of the Gov
eminent to purchase their reservation in
in Colorado. and remove them across the
hne-- 1t Will probably take the Commits
sion shree months to conclude its work.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
FAST TRorpbsG AND PACING
You Bet PAGES In e:O5 ga, and Break
the Record.

You Bet Faces In S:05 3-4, and Breaks
the Record.
CLEVELAND, August 2d.-Five thousand
persons attended the races to- day The
weather was perfect, and the track in ex-
cellent condition.
The 2:20 class, trotting, purse s.. 900, un-
finished yesterday, Junemont won, Gov
ernor Hill second, James q. third, Geneva
S. fourth. Best tiaae, 2:1Si.
The 2:20 class, trotting, purse $1,000,
Lady Whitefoot won, Roy second, Newton
b. third, Teqne fourth. Best time, 2;tsl
The grand special trot, purse $500 Guy,
won in three straight heats, Fred Folger
second. Best time, 2:lS4
The PAGER You Bet with running
mate Jsck-Go-Easy, in the attempt to
break his record Of BOG, made mile in
2:05g.
The 2:1S class, srotting, purse $1,000 (un-
finished). White Stockings won the first
heat and FayeBia the second and third
heats. Best tir2e, 2:16f.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
-.zz4 TOMORROW * SATURDAY. 5.

Bargains in every Department. Counters a
Tables piled full of good values. A windo
Ladies' Shoes. Counters full of Mems Shoes
Mems Pants and Suits. Wiping out the Gents
Underwear. Attractions in Fancy Goods AM
Selections from the Dry Goods Department
downfall prices.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03

Sdu cpccCNt Out views on IuS
ance of protective tariff to the develop
ment of the South are so well known that
1t would be idle for him to attempt 10 hide
them under bushel.
GEoBGIA's Get THERE" SENATOR
Senator Browns action in inviting Major
Mckinley, after Senator Colquitt had pub
licly refused to do so, is much talked about.
Nobody supposes that it was done entirely
as matter of generous courtesy and de-
sire for fair play. Senator Brown is not
especially concerned about posing as type
OF chivalrous courtesy. Senator Brown is
| a typical Yankee, rather than Southerner
As statesman and politician, he belongs
to the ''get there" school, rather than the
philosophical. He has been Confederate,
reconstructed Republican and Democrat,
and has always been on top. He
never asked for an office that he
did not get. 1t is remembered that early in
the session Senator Brown made speech
declaring for the repeal of the internal rev.
enue tax, and virtually taxing Republican
ground on the tariff question His past
successes show him to be wonderfully
shrewd in forcing the drift of public senti-
ment, and in jumping upon the crest of
the tide-combining in a matter of that
sort the sagacity of Simon Cameron and the
agility of Fanny Ellsler 1t is not surpris-
ing if he sees, in the industrial develop
ment of Georgia, certain signs of a change
of Georgia's opinion on the tariff question.
Harrison carried Georgia in 1910, and this
is Republican year.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03

ssg- NO GOODS EXCHANGED OR MONEY REFUNDED during
our Clearing SaIe unless writing at the
Hme Of purchase.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
Haggin's Firenzi Creates Sensation
Monmouth Park.

Haggan's Firenzi Creates Sensation at
Monmouth Park.
NEw YORK, August 2d.-The sensation
of the day at Monmouth Park was the de-
feat of The Bard by the haggin filly FL
renzi, an event that was totally unlocked
for except by the stable managers, who
backed the filly strongly Connemera was
entered for this event. but was scratched
this morning. Firenzi won easily by two
lengths, running the mile and a half in
2:34 which equals the record.
In 1880 Luke Blackburn as 3-year- old,
carrying 102 pouAds, ran in the same time,
as aid Jim Guest as a 4-year-old carving
9S pounds. in 1886 Firenzi as 4-year-old
carried lib pounds
None of the other California horses ran
prominently with the exception of Car
rientes. from the Baldwin stable, who ran
third in the second race.
HOW THE RACE WAS RUN.
For the Freehold stakes Firenzi was first
away, but soon gave way to The Bard who,
with lead of two lengths, showed the way
to the starting post, where the race began
in earnest. The time for the mile was
1:43. On the last half quarter of the mile
from home The Bard sIil had lead of one
length and half, but as they Strengthened
out for the run in Firenzi came up and
passed him. Nearer they come Hay
ward, with clenched teeth, now raises his
whip, and it descends with sharp crack
over the flanks of the flying Bard. Then
went up the cry, " The Bard is beaten "
And so it proved. Firenzi, drawing out in
the last few strides, won somewhat easily
by a length. Time, 2:34, equalling the best
on record.
Al SARATOGA.
SARATOGA. August 2i.-The day was fine
and the track in good condition; as con-
sequence, the races were well attended.
The scratching of Los Angeles in the Iro-
quois stakes tended to take much interest
from that race, the belief being that Bella
b, the Dwyers' entry, would prove an easy
winner. To the great surprise of all, how
ever, the winner turned up in the light
weighted Pee Weep Falcon OF the Haggin
stable running third.
In fact, the days sport was full of sur
prises Egmont being the only out-and-out
favorite who won. In the steeplechase
Abraham won, turning the tables on Kill
larney, who defeated him yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
HIGHLY COLORED.
The Richness of the Michigan Gold
Fields DIscredited.

me fStCuness OF the SOlu
Fields DIscredited.
tcopy1ght, sss by tae California associated IressI
New YORK, August d-Considerabe
doubt is expressed here concerning the
rumored fabulous richness of the gold dis
coveries at Ispheming, Mich. A large
owner of copper mining property in Michi-
gan advises the people to wait for more re-
liable information. He says they speak of
gold being found there assaying $50, 900 to
$75, 900 a ton. That sounds well and is
very attractive, but the question is how
much of that sort of ore is there. You can
pick up "a piece of rock as big as pea,
which might possibly contain particle of
gold, and an assay would show ton of
such ore to be very valuable, bat that one
bit might be all the ore containing gold
that would be found in the next ten tons
dug out.
Attention is also called to the fact that
the Lake Superior Mining Company is not
in special hurry 10 work the alleged rich
find. A New York stockholder of the
Lake Superior Company said this morning
he was not inclined tolbelieye the stories.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
CANADA.

Resumption OF Steam Mail Service on
the Pacific Coast.
Copyright. 1sSs. by Ge California associated I'ressi
OTTAWA, August 2d.-The Postoffice De-
partment has arranged to resume steam
mail service between Victoria, B. c., and
San Francisco, in accordance with the
terms of the union. The postal traffic oe
tween England and Japan, via the Cana
dian Pacific Railway, continues to increase.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
SIDE ISSUES.
Mckinney land Boutelle Take shy At
One Another.


Copyright. 1SsS, by ie California Associated res
WASHINGTON. August 2d.-The House
general deficiency bill was discussed this
afternoon, and it was made the occasion
for much talk for political purposes. Nc
Kinney OF New Hampshire delivered a
long speech, eulogizing the Democratic
party. He dwelt upon the prosperous con-
dition of the country under the sway of
the Democrats. He ridiculed the idea that
the Republican party contained no man
who fought under the Confederate flag,
and named number of ex-Confederates In
the ranks of the Republicans. He said
that the Republicans, in the heat of poll
tics, overlook ed this.
Boutelle answered for the Republicans.
He said that the Democrats could not help
continuing in the right direction immedi-
ately on its succession to party which
brought the country to state of prosper
ity. He received warm applause on the
conclusion of his remarks.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
NAVAL ORDERS.
Movements of Some Of Uncle Sans Ships.
off, War.

of-War.
WAsHrsGToS. August 2d.-Orders have
been issued for the Vandalia. flagship of
the Pacific Station, to proceed to San Fran
cisco for repairs upon the arrival of relief
ship. The Vandalia is now at Honolulu.
She was put into commission at New York,
February 10, 1856, and by the time she
reaches California will have completed her
three years tour of duty.
The Trenton is likely to be designated as
the fisg- ship of the squadron. She is now
at Callao, Peru, under the orders of the
State Department, some complication hav-
ing arisen over the seizure of railroads be-
longing to Grace & Co., of New York, and
others by the Peruvian Government.
The Dolphin will proceed Immediately
to Calico TO join the Trenton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
LITTLE SLoGGERs.
Jack Havelin and Frank Murphy Fight


Jack Havelin and Frank Murphy Fight
to a Draw.
Copyright 1885. by the California Associated Press.i
PEEKsKILL IN. W, August 2d.-Jack
Havelin and Frank Murphy fought for the
feather-weight championship, $4,000 and
a diamond belt near here this morning.
Havelin weighed lis pounds. Murphy was
also inside the limits. Forty-nine rounds
were fought. The sparring was terrific and
at close quarters.
At the end of the forty-ninth round the
fight was called a draw. Both men were
badly punished. The first blood was al
lowed to Murphy and the first knock-down
to Hayelin
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
YELLOW FEVER.
Suspicious Cases of sickness Reported at
Tampa, Fla.

Tampa, Fla.
leepyigh, 1855. blythe California associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, August 2d.-Surgeon- Gen.
eral Hamilton this morning received a
telegram from Surgeon Murray at Tampa,
Fla, stating that two suspicious cases OF
fever occurred last evening and TWO others
this morning
AT Manatee the village is guarded by
twenty-five men, and suspicious houses
have been disinfected. Probably one hun
dred persons are liable to take the fever
there. No panic is at all probable.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
PROJECTING HIS morHErs
A Wisconsin Youth Kills His Brother-to
Save His Mothers Life.

HoRIooH (Wis.), August 3D. = News
reaches here of a bloody tragedy which oc-
Cured few miles from this city yesterday.
George Townsend who lives about three
and half miles southwest of Randolph,
'on the dividing line of Dodge and Colum-
bia counties, came home drunk and began
to abuse his mother. His brother Emery
told him to desist several times, but George
paid no attention to him, and, fearing that
his brother would kill his mother, Emery
secured revolver and shot four bullets
into him.
Townsend is we'll known in Dodge
county. 1t is thought he will recover.
Emery went to Cambria and surrendered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
The New Chief Justice.

WASHINGTON, August 2d.-Chief Justice
Fuller will not take the oath of Office until
the reassembling of the Supreme Court in
| October
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
wha,inx Bark LaupoAed.

Copyright, 1885, Dy the California -tssocidied Ire;i,
BATH (Mel, August 2d.-Kelly & Spear
this morning launched the steam whaling
bark William Lewis. owned by William
Lewis, of New Bedford, and others.
Mercantile Faisare.
,CcpTlgM, lsss. by the California Associated IessI
PRovIDsSGK Or. L., August 2d.-Joseph
H Woistard a merchant at Manville, K: L.,
has assigned. Liabilities $4,000.
B<oea Mares and Stations.
fcopyrig. 1858, blythe Cali f,s-sia AssocidezEressl
NEW York, August 2d-The steamer
Lydian Monarch, which arrived from Lon
don, brought 146 brood mares and stations.
Sudden Death of Juriss..
.COeyngM. 1888, by he CaJor-,ia Associated Preis.
SEwANEE SPRINGS (Fla), August ID
IL. d. Van Valkenbsrg, Associate Justice Of
the Florida Supreme Court, died yesterday
suddenly. He was Minister to-Japan pa-
der Lincoln.
Mrs. ClevelS4d Starts fcr Home.
Copyright. 1855, By gz California sssoccsed Pss,s
NEW York, August 2d-Mrs. Cleveland
arrived this mOrBing from Marion, Mass
The party remained two hours and break.
tasted. They were then driven 10 tbs
Courtlanot-SsTeet Jerry, wAere Mrs. Cfeye-
/ land and her mother took the train fol
| Washington.
BARLEY CampbeWs Funeral.
.coPsht 1855, By D.s California AssOelasss Iess.
PITTsEURG, August ad.-The funeral O
BARLEY CaEpbell, the dramatist, tool
place this morning at st. Paurs Cathedral
and many people assembled to take th,
last look. The pall-bearers were Pittsbur,
journalists.
A Meteor On Shipboard.
RosDouT IN. ", August 2d.-Captf.f i
Tremper, OF the steamboat Baldwin, RI
ported this afternoon that meteor cr,A ,Ashe
through the pilot house of his craft O
Tuesday night, Oft Manhattan. Nobod
was hurt,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
"A POLITICAL EUNUcH.
Blaine Has Word to Say About Joe
ChanAberlain.

CoEK, August 2d.-It is reported that
Blaine in a conversation with some Town
Councillors who went on board the steamer
City of New York, stated that he could not
understand how Chamberlain was led to
say that there were few prominent public
men in America who favored Irish home
rule. It would be difficult, said Blaine, to
find any number Of prominent Americans
who We're not home rulers. He did not
believe in Chamberlain as politician, and
thought his influence almost wholly gone,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03

0eDeTal Military OOV6rDOT OF the
Kieff District in Russia, it was announced
that his death was due to apoplexy. The
Wiener A!igeneiase Zeit1sng now says il has
learned that General Drentein was muir
dered by Nihilist at Kieff.
The Canadian Fisheries
!Copy1shk 1855, by a.s Cali fovria A,sociaef Press]
OT7AwA, August 21.-The annual report
of the Fisheries Department shows the
catch of fish last year was valued at S1S,-
2S0,00o. The exports of fish to the United
States reached 81, III, 600, or 0per cent of
the total export.
English Railway Accidents.
Copyright. 1885. by se California associated PressJ
LONDON, August 2d.-The official report
of accidents on English railways last year
shows 9l9 persons killed, 121 of whom
were passengers, and $500 were injured
including ,297 passengers.
The Austrian Anarchists.
,Copyrigh. 1sss. ay he California Associated FresI
VIENNA, August 2d.-The jury trials of
Anarchists in Austria and Hungary have
been suspended for one year.
A Crumbling Spanish Cathedral.
TSopy9h;. 1855. by t4e eal Associated Prcs,i
MADRID, August 2d-A pillar of the
cathedral at Seville tell, causing portion
of the roof of the nave to collapse. The
debris destroyed the organ and did other
damage.
Strange Summer Weather In England.
[Copw1gS.. 1855. By iss California tssoeated Ire..
LoSDsE, August 2d.-The present sea5en
is one of the most extraordinary summers
on record here Fires in the houses were
general throughout July. Half the bay
crop was destroyed, and there are grave
fears about the approaching harvest.
Brief Notes from Berlin.
!Copsaght. 1855, 5y ahs Callfors;a Associated Pres
BERLIN, August 2d.-The Emperor has
ordered the CuiFassier regiments to be ex.
ercised in the use of the lance in October
The Impress Victoria has selected the
Church of the Molly Sepalchre at Ianichen
as a model for maasoleum foE, Fred
ersck.
The Cologne Gazette confirms tie repor
that the Emperor will meet QueeA Victor
curing the lsEter's visit to Baden.
Racing In England.
LoNSos, August 2d.-The GoSawood euI
was won by Rada, osric secoEd, Timoshl
third. Exmoor last
The Prince of Wales stakes. we're woa b,
Bairfs's El Dorado.
The Rous Memorial stakes. were won b,
JarSGne's Sweetbrier.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
sArAX's SEAT.

Mrs. Gripper: "Good-by. Shall we see
you at Sorosis tonight ?" Mrs. Whipper:
hardly think so. Mr.. Whipper's club
has Just failed, and until he joins another
we are going to improve the opportunity
TO get acquainted with each other"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03

young man, of Lawrenceville, this morn
ing and then blew her brains out
The tragedy took place at the Metropli-
tan Hotel in this city. The couple called
at the hotel at o'clock this morning and
DeKnight registered as &c. Lewis and wife,"
They were given a room and nothing more
was heard from them until o'clock, when
the guests were startled by two pisto shots
to the room, but the door was locked and
it was necessary to break it down to effect
an entrance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
FIELDS AND HOUSES FLOODED.

MINNEAPOLIS, August 2d.-Specials from
st. Cloud and Sauk Rapids, Mimi, say
that most terrific thunderstorm occurred
last night, and torrents of rain fell from 1
P. NJ. until this morning The water in
the Mississippi river rose foot, and at the
st. Cloud dam eight feet. Many houses
were struck by lightning, but fortunately
there was no loss of life and no fires.
Two persons were struck by lightning at
Sauk Rapids. but recovered. Many houses
are flooded and can only be reached by
hnats
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
wooLEN, FACTORIES Also.

SALEM, On. j., August 2d.-One of the
two spindle factories IN New Jersey is To-
Gated at Elmer with a capacity OF 1000
spindles per month. The spindles are sold
to woolen mills mostly in the Eastern
States.
Up to the introduction of the Mills bill
the factory was busy with orders, but for
the past four months it has not received a
single order. Customers write that with
wool on the free list they will be compelled
TO close the mills, and consequently would
have no use for spindles. The factory will
close next week
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
McoULLoUan,s JEWELS.
Provisions of the VIII of the Late John
McCullough's Widow

McCullough's Widow.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2d-The will of
the late Letitia Mccullough, widow of the
tragedian, John Mccullough, was admitted
to probate to-day. The estate left by the
testatrix is valued at about S25, 600 All is
willed to her son and his children, with a
special clause directing that all the Jewels
and medals of the late great actor be given
to the granddaughter, Letitia, when 81
years old. Should she die before then,
they to be placed in some public institu-
ton and forever preserved 10 memory of
John McCullouph
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
A rEREIRLF SIGHT


Met the gaze of the clerk and guests, who
came hurrying to the scene. On the floor
was DeKnight, dead, with bullet hole in
his temple, and lying on the side of the
bed was the woman also dead, with blood
trickliDg from q wound in her head, and a
revolver still tightly clasped in her hand.
JeKnight was in street attire but the
woman was in aishabilie. 1t is supposed
that they quarreled and that DeKnight was
a5oat to leave the room, when he was
SHOT
Both moved in good society. The girl
was the daughter of furniture dealer at
JohnstoEn and haGlalways borne a good
reputation. She was quite handsome and
about 20 years of age.
DeKnight was Pullman car conductor
and lived with his parents in Lawrence
vile. He was about 24;years of age.
In searching the room, letter was found
from the girl. 1t was addressed 80 Jesse
Thurlow, Huntington, Pennsylvania, and
stated that she was going to comnyit sui
eide.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
A THUGS DESERTS.
Blinky" Morgan Hanged This Morn.
Ing for His Chimes.

CoEuMBus (0l, August 3d-A. NJ
Charles. alias " BlinkyS Morgan, the prin-
eipal Sgure in the Eavenna rescue and
murder of detective Hulligan, of Cleye-
land, was executed sn the Ohio peniten-
tiary this friday morning. His story OF
the crime is briefly as follows,
On January 90, 1887. fur dealers store
in Cleveland was robbed of quantity OF
valuable fuTs, which the burglars took to
Pittsburg. Captain Hoehn of the police
force. followed. and in few days arrested
Harry, alias kid McMunn for completely
in the robbery. Detective Hulligan oi
Cleveland went to Pittsburg 10 aid in bring.
ing home the prisoner. and they took the
I night train on the Cleveland and Pittsburg
\ road for home. Hulligan was bandcuffed
to McMunn, and Captain Hoehn sat across
the aisle watching.
| OFFICER HULLIGAS MURDERED.
| At Alliance, where the Fort Wayne roac
crosses, three men got on the same car, anc
| lust before Rayenna was reached they with
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
Railroad Land Case Decided.

WASHINGTON, August 2d.-The Secretary
of the Interior has decided the case of Gull
ford Miller against the Northern Pacific
Railroad in favor of the settlers. The Sec
retarys decision covers the case of at least
two thousand settlers in Washington Ter
ritory in conflict with railroad corporations.
All these settlers will be protected by this
decision
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
rERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Pennsylvania Girl Shoots Her Lover
And Commits Suicide

PITrsBuRs, August 2d.-Miss May Pat
ton, of Jonhstown. Pennsylvania, shot end
killed Charles DeKnight, well-krown
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-03
Congressman BigCs Coming Home.

Copyright. 1888. by The California associated Press
WASHINGTON, August 2d.-Representa-
tive Biggs will leave for home next Sum-
day. His health is not improving and he
will not return to Washington this sea-