davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
The Bean Eaters Give Anson's Boys a
Drubbing.

The Bean Eaters Give Anson's Boys a
Drubbing.
Boston, June l5th.-Clarkson was pre-
sented with a magnificent silver water serv-
ice to-day, and pitched magnificent game.
Only Anson's bome-run hit in the first in
ming saved Chicago from whitewashiDg.
Krock was NOT hit very often, but each hit
counted. The batteries were Clarkson and
Kelly for Boston, and Krock and Daley for
Chicago. Score-Boston ., Chicago =.
THE PHILLIEs DowNED.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15th.-The Hoosiers
dowued the Phillies this afternoon by
hard hitting in the first inning The bat
teries were Buffinton and Clements for
Phiisdelphia, and Healy and Daily for In
dianapolis. Score-Philadelph 4, Indi-
annapolis 5.
GOOD DAY FOR THE SENATORS.
WASHINGTON, June l5th.-The Senators
played all around the Pittsburgers to-day,
defeating them with comparative ease
The batteries were O'Day and Deasley for
Washington, and Calvin and Miller for
Piusburg. Score-Washington I, Pitts
burg 8.
DETROIT DEFEATS NEW YORK.
New YORK, June 15th.-The Giants lost
the game to-day by poor playing after they
had it virtually won. The batteries were
Welch aud O'Rourke for New York, and
CONWAY and CANCEL for Detroit Score
New York =, Detroit 8.
OTHER GAMES.
CLEVELAND. June 17th.-Cleveland H.
Athletics S.
KANSAS CrrY.-Kansas City II, Cincin-
matt 49,
ST LoUIs.-St. Louis u, Louisville s.
BALTIMORE Baltimore l, BROOKLYN 3.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
THE EXPECTED NEW YORK BREAK.

The Alger and Gresham men were
cheered somewhat by the information that
on the break New York S seventy-two votes
would probably go to these two with pos
sibility of a few for Sherman.
SOME MINOR BooMLErs.
New Jersey Will come here for Phelps,
but the best information is that Phelps is
really meant for Vice President
Congressman Mckinley, of Ohio, is re-
Sarded as most promising dark horse.
There is great deal of talk still heard
about Blaine, and all sorts of improbable
stories about the influence he is going to
have on the Convention are retailed. Some
go so far as to insist that Blaine's friends
intend to nominate him.
Mayor Filter, of Philadelphia, is the lat
est addition to the list of probable entries
and Quakermen here insist he is in the
race to stay.
Ex-Governor Foster, of Ohio, is said to
be dark horse.
The members of the Chicago Union Vet
eran Club were rendered reception by
Mrs. John a. Logan last night at the Grand
Pacific
The New England DELEGATION is coming.
They started from Boston last night They
are enthusiastic for Blaine The deiega-
ton c'aim that the Maine statesman will
not decline unanimous nomination.
The impression is gaining ground that
the story Of Il third letter from Blaine is
correct in every particular, but that Biaine's
friends are using their efforts to accomplish
lis suppression, as it would absolutely pre-
vent his nomination, for which they are
still working. The Pittsburg Leader asserts
that sucn q letter exists, despite Chairman
Jones denial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
The Mormons Preparing for au Kxodus
20 Mexican soil.

Ahe MorInons Preparing for au Exodus
TO Mexican soil.
Copyright lsss, Oy he for,ia issocicse4 Press,
Ell PAso Tex }, June l5th.-An few davs
ago Scion Humphreys Judge J. p. Crosby
and other owners of the great Corralitos
Hacienda, which embraces a large portion of
northwestern Chihuahua, one of the largest
IN Mexico, sold portions of that estate to
Andrew j. Stewart and George NJ. Brown.
both OF Salt Lake City. The tract thus
SOLD embraces nearly halt million acres
OF line agricultural and grazing land. and
has q railroad line projected through it. It
now transpires that the sale was made to
parties acting in behalf of the Church of
Latter Day Saints.
The purchase is only the first of series
OF similar ones TO be made in various por-
tons OF Mexico, mostly in the northern
States of the Republic. An extensive emil
grafton from Utah into Mexico is evidently
contemplated by the Mormons. An exper-
lrnental colony sent to the vicinity of the
tract just purchased, two years ago, proved
a complete success in every way. The
people built schools, churches, stores, ETC.,
and secured footing of friendship with
their Mexican neigbbors All oiitwsrd
appearance has been given upo the plac-
tiee OF polygamy. the purchase money
for the tract recently bought was $500. 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
WANT PROTECTION.

iron Manufacturers TO Appeal 10 the Chi
cngo Convention.
IcoPgigti, lsss. bybe california Associated Press,
PITTsBURG, June l5th.-The iron manu-
facturers will be represented at the Chicago
Convention. They want a protective tariff,
and feel that they can only get it from the
Republican party. They have talked the
matter over in an informal way, and de-
ciced 10 send as many of their number 10
Chicago as possible. Some leading manu-
iactureIs OF this city have already gone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
OCEAN TO OCEAN
Practicability of the Proposed Nicara qua
ship Canal.

fCopuigt, 1855, blythe California Associased Press.
New YORK, June l5th.-Three members
OF the Nicaragua Canal surveying party ar
rived here Tuesday. They say that not one
member OF the two large surveying parties
engaged on the work has been absent on
account of sickness the last three months.
The final location, they said, will not very
materially differ from the line laid down
by Chief Engineer Manocal in 1880. The
alterations make it the more favorable.
Port Brito will extend $4,000 feet inland
from the coast line. The praeticability of
converting part of the valley of the Rio
Grande into 3 navigable basin has been
fully established. This will extend the
level Of the lake to the latter, saving three.
eighths of a mile of canal excavation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
THE FUNERAL.
The Obsequies to be of the Simplest
Character, and on Monday.

.Copyr9t, 1888. By The California associated Press
BERLIN, June 15th.-The funeral services
will be held in FriedenskIicne on Monday.
and will be OF a simple character, as de-
sired by the deceased ruler. The Imperial
family will attend funeral service in the
Jasper Gallery at 6 P. NJ. on Sunday, and
requiem services will be held in all the
churches at 7:S0 P. NJ on Sunday.
The Diet will probably convene a week
after the funeral. The obsequies will be
devoid of pomp, and will be of military
character A general period of mourning
of six weeks will be proclaimed. All pub
lie amusements will be suspended until
two days after the funeral.
1t is stated that the proclamation of EN-
peror William II. will refer to Germany's
alliance with Austria-Hungary and Italy as
guarantee that the peace OF Europe will
be maintained
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
SAN FRANCI>CO AND VICINITY.

The Coroner's jury decided that Albert
Bean killed Samuel Robertson in self
defense.
Steel for the new Alameda County Rail-
way has arrived at Oakland. coming from
ST Louis by special train. The road has
been graded 10 a point near Mills Semi
nary, and will soon reach the Glen House.
short distance away.
John Z. Shawnan, once wealthy stock
broker, who later figured so conspicuously
in divorce cass, has filed a pt titi IN in in
solvency in Oakland. His liabilities
amount to $40, ,S54 IS, and he Las no assets.
In bonanza times Shawhan was worth
nearly S2,Wo,0o0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
MODEL CIVIL SERVICE.
A Federal Official Not Allowed to TX
press His Opinion.

WASHINGTON, June 15th.-John 0. Spell
man was witness before the Hale Civil
Service Com mittee this morning. Witness
was Democratic lawyer and delegate 10
the Convention which nominated Grover
Cleveland in 1884. He sought appointment
as a messenger in the New York Custom
house, and while so employed wrote letters
Cleveland's tariff message as a free trade
document. He was called TO account
therefor by Collector Magone and Mr.. Ma
son, Clerk of the Civil Service Board. Wit
ness thought this an interference with his
rights as citizen, and resigned and went
back to Vermont and became Republican.
He carried away the general impression
that all of the high officials of the Custom
house were engaged in active politics, hav-
ing met them all at political meetings of
any consequence in New York city during
his term of Office
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
MUSE STAY AT HOME.
Neither Swift Nor SpsuIdiDs Can Attend
the Chicago Convenf1nn

Neither Swift Nor SpsuIdiDe Can Attend
the Chicago Convention.
San FRANcIsOo, June 15th.-[Special.-
Secretary Steppacher, of the Republican
State Committee, has been notified by John
F. Swift, delegate 10 the National Conven-
ton, and n. w. Spaulding, his alternate,
that neither will be able to 60 East to at
tend 10 their duties. Mr. Swift is still con-
fined to his bed, and his physician posi-
lively forbids the trip.
MIR. Spaulding made arrangements to 90
this afternoon, but his private affairs inter
tered, and he was compelled to abandon
the idea. The two have united in tele-
gram to the delegation, requesting them to
fill the vacancy, or take such other action
ss may be necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
OK THE FLY.
Buzz;ng Delegates on Their Way to the
battle-ground.

battle-ground.
Ecopyight. SIS, byEe California issoci1ied P1essI
PITTsBURG, June 15th.-The Republicans
at the Union station, bound for Chicago.
to-day talked freely. Senator Spooney said
" The indications point TO the selection of
one candidate from New York and the
other from Indiana"
Senator Stockbridge OF the Michigan dele
CATION says; 1--WE will nominate Alger.'
Benjamin Butterworth says: u believe
the wise course will prevail Blaine's
honor lies between himself and the noml-
nation. After the two letters he has writ
ten would regard it as an indiscretion of
his friends TO crowd his name into the Con-
vention.n
Major Mckinley said: Sherman is
sure Of 800 votes on The first ballot" He
had every reason 10 believe the Ohio Sena-
tor would be nominated. IN conclusion
he said: Blaine is out of the race. The
platform will be squarely protection"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
THE SHERMAN BOOM.

The candidate whom the days develop
ment helped most and whose friends were
the most encouraged by the accession of
recruits to their ranks was John Sherman.
The principal cheering news came from
Senator Quay of Pennsylvania. who ar
rived at the Richelieu this morning. and
declared that the Pennsylvania delegation
would be solid for 0hio's favorite son. He
said
Sherman is unquestionably the strong
est man IN the race He will get some
support in New York, probably some ten
votes. The first ballot will be for Depew
After that think Mr. Sherman Q vote will
De increased steadily until his nomination.
Mr.. Blaine is out of the race He has de-
clared so, and his friends, men who stand
close to him, specifically assert that his
withdrawal was made in good faith and
must be respected, and l think his wishes
will be obeyed."
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT BLAINE.
The leaders of the big men who presume
to boss things and to speak for the rank
and file of delegations, unite in saving
that Mr.. Blaine will not accept if nomi-
mated. They do not say he will not be
nominated. To say so is beyond ones as
sumption. In Convention of eight hun
dred delegates. three-fourths of whom
were Blaine men IN heart aud soul until
he declared himself out of the contest
and majority of whom are Blaine men
yet, 1t would be too much even for the
bosses to expect to hold his name from re-
celvlng mention.
The impression one gets from conyersa
tions with them is that it is possible that
MIR. Blaine may be nominated. but that il
would be unjust to him to force on him
the unpleasant alternative of being COM
PEELED to refuse the highest compliment
that can be given by great political party
TO Its leader, or, on the other hand, by ac-
cepung it TO lay himself open 10 the
charge OF indirection and insincerity.
FIGURING UP HARRIsoN's CHANCES.
Harrison men were strongly strength
ened to-day by the arrival of a portion of
the Harrison Club OF Indianapolis. w.
W. Dudley, ex Com missioner of Pensions.
was at the Harrison headquarters within
ten minutes after his arrival in town.
=" Our confidence in General Harrison's
nomination grows out of the necessities of
the situation" said Dir. Dudley There
are 1S2 ELECTORAL votes which any man who
has yet been mentioned for the nomination
can get easily. No matter whom the Re-
publicans nominate, he is sure of the IS2
votes. To elect him will require nineteen
more votes. TheF must come from the
States which Blaine did not csrry four
years ago-New Yolk, New Jersev. Con.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
TO rAe THE SACRAMENTO.

A Great Irrigation Scheme Projected in
Shasta County.
TCopyght, 1888, 5y aie California 1issocia,ed re,I
CoTToNwooD, June 15th.-The residents
Of that portion of Shasta county extending
from Redding to Cottonwood, along the
west side Of the Sacramento river, have
petiioned the Board of Supervisors to form
an irrigation district ana bond the same
for ditch tapping the Sacramento Just
north Of Redding, and running along the
foothills for eighteen miles to Cottonwood
creek. About 25000 acres of choice fruit
land will be subject TO irrigation from this
ditch. Every one within the bounds of
the district is jubilant over the prospect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
e.TrING ALONG.
General Sheridan All Right Up 10 the
Present Time.

Present Time.
copyright. 1855, by the Cdifora,ia Assoc5te2 Pres
WASHINGTON, June 15th-General Sderi.
dan spent q restful night, anG although the
day has been unusually warm, he he'd his
own. The physicians and family are
greatly encouraged, and the patient himself
has expressed confidence in his ultimate
recovery. He is, however, by no means
out OF danger, and a recurrence Of the
heart disease may occur at any moment.
NO CHANGE LAST EVENING.
EvENINe-A bulletin issued by the ply
slclans in attendance on General Sheri dan
announces that there has been no change
in his condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
THE LIGHT FANTASTIC.
The Dancing Masters of the Country Hold
Convention.

New YORK, June 15th.-The National
Association of Dancing Masters yesterday
elected Woodwork Masters, of Boston
President and Albert Peri, of Marysville,
CAL, Vice President The Convention
adopted as its standard dances the follow
ing: Washington society quadrille and
the national standard lancers as square
dances, and La Marjolaine and La Broncho
as round dances. There is movement on
foot among the leaders to establish a col
lege and home for old and INDECENT mas
ters. At the college it is proposed that dur
ing the summer months q professor from
Europe shall be paid to come over and in
struct the instructors in the latest dances of
the Old World,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
PAT AND JOHN.
Sheedy Says Sullivan is Liable to Arrest
for Debt.

Icopyight, 1885, by ate California issociated Press
New YORK, June 15th-Pat Sheedy to-
day said he never again intended 10 take I'D
with John l.. Sullivan, although he ad-
mitted negotiations had been made to that
end. THAT was done," he said, :" for
throw down for Phillips, who believed
he could not do Sullivan any good and to
enable some one to get the big fellow who
would make John do well, and to enable
him to pay some money he owes friends of
mine in this city," Pat averred that he
held his friends back from taking Judgment
and jailing John L., bu. that now they
were determined to get money, and that
John runs the risk Of being arrested for
debt whenever he comes to this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

Senator Hearst was interviewed in New
York. He says California, Oregon and Ne
vada will go Democratic. am not at all
disappointed because was not placed Sec
ond on the ticket. / want 10 see Demo-
cratic success, and l am willing to resign
all personal ambition to accomplish that
endn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
AT CHICAGO.
The Working of Various Roomsf in the
Convention City.

Copyright 1888, By The California Associated Pressl
CHICAGO, June 15th.-There was the
usual hustle around the centers of the diff
ferent booms to-day. Each boom in which
was entbroned the political idol of some
State became vortex or sort of miniature
whirlpool, around which all the adherents
of that idea swirled and rushed and frothed
in gush and enthusiasm over the man
whose ambition was represented by this
disturbance of the political sea. Some of
the booms shrunk considerably during the
forenoon; such was the Gresham move
ment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

for a revolver, Raines secured O Wiuches-
ter and q revolver, and several shots were
fired on both sides. The last two shots
from Terreil's nistol killed the Sheriff and
his son. Terrell was shot through one arm
and fatally injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
AT THE BAY.
Furniture Factory Destroyed-Ne~ Brit
ish-Born Citizens-Etc.

ish-Born Citizens-Etc.
SAN FRANcIsco, June 15th-[Special. j
This evening a fire destroyed Herzog IL
Brandenstein's furniture factory on Blux-
ONE street. Loss, 81, 500.
AT a meeting of the British American
Association held this evening the state
ment was made that the naturalization of
British residents will add 5000 10 the list
OF voters.
1t is thought that the Germans OF this
city viii not hold memorial services in the
case of Frederick, as in that of Wilhelm.
Services will be held tomorrow night at
St. Marks Church by the Deutcher
kreSe, Verein and Others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
BLoopTHIRsrY TEXANS.
An Old Feud Results In the Killing of
Father and Son.

Copyright, 1sSs, by TIC California AssOcia,ea Press.
JAcKsBoRoUGH (Tex), June I5th.-An
old family feud resulted in the killing of
Sheriff John d. Raines, son of P. Raines.
of this place, last night by w. w. Terrell.
orother-in-law of John Raines. The par
ties met In the public square, and angry
words led to blows. Terrell went nome
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16

necticut and Indiana. We propose to the
Republican party to give them fifteen of
those necessary nineteen if they will give
us General Harrison as candidate. We
can promise these fifteen votes with abso-
Lutte certainty"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
THE HoosIER DELEGATION.

At General Hsrrison's headquarters to-
day it was emphatically denied that there
had been any conference between the
friends of Harrison and Gresham. John c.
New said; " No conference was held, and
none was sought for by the friends of either
candidate. There is nothing to confer
about. We are making no fight on Gresham,
and so far as we know, MS friends are max
ing none on Harrison. The business of
the Indiana delegation is to carry out the
instructions of the Republican State Con-
ventlon, and do what We can TO secure the
nomination of Harrison. The impression
that Indiana has two candidates is not
correct one. Gresham doubtless has many
friends among the Republican party in In
diana, but the sentiment expressed at
county and State Conventions and the in
structions given are for Harrison Those
instructions Indiana will carry out
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
EIs LAST HOURS.

The Emperor Retains Consciousness Al
most to the Last.
PoTsDAM, June 15th.-Some details are
now becoming known in regard to the last
hours of the Emperor. An hour after m d.
night the Empress dismissed the members
of the Imper 81 family to their apartments
and pyepared herself to pass tbe night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
TALK ABOUT CHAIRMAN.
Thursto-- of Nebraska in the Race ior
Temporary Chairman


CHICAGO, June 18th. The probability
that John NJ. Thurston, of Nebraska, would
be made temporary Chairman of the Con-
vention, and Warner Miller of New York.
permanent Chairman, became this evening
almost certainty. Those who were unac-
quainted with Thurston had apparently
settled upon Patrick Egan, ex-President of
the Irish National League, and delegate
from Nebraska, as the most available man.
One of the National Committeeman re-
marked that the selection of Egan would
be stroke of policy that would be of
service to the party in the campaign, and
be well-oeserved honor to the position of
trust he has held among his compatriots
MIR. Egan was seen this evening, and said
that while he appreciated the honor sought
to be bestowed upon him by his friends
the Nebraska delegation would be solid for
Thurston
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
we ARE ALL FOR BLA1NE!n


WE ARE ALL FOR BLAINEi'
Was the general cry, and one of the dele
gates added: Yes. it's Blaine or bust ~
The views of the delegates indicated that at
any rate the Pacific coast delegation pro.
poses to make this enthusiastic Blaine
boast as nearly literally true as possible.
Three things became at once evident
when poll had been made of the forty
delegates on the coasters train: First. that
the Blaine movement if there is TO be any
Ii the Convention, can depend on the Pa
chic coast from start ID finish. Second.
that demand will be made that the Pacific
coast have either the temporary or perma-
nent Chairman, and that NJ NJ. Estee. one
OF the delegates at-large, is to be the man
presented for this honor. And third, that
neither Sherman nor Allison are likely at
any time to get any votes from the coasters
at time W hen these votes would be likely
TO nominate.
Upon the last two points there is also as
much unanimity as upon the first. There
is a disposition on the part of the delegates
TO hold back any expression of opinion
as TO second choice, in case Blaine
is out OF the question. Greshanl's friends
claim to have made quite an impression.
Dennison, one of the delegates, who is not
himself especially Gresham man, saws
that Judge Gresham might probably get
twelve or sixteen delegates, such as NJ. J
Gage, one OF the four delegates at large, who
says that unless the question of protection
is considered and strong protectionist
nominated the Pacific Coast will be in dan.
ger, and that no man who has talnt of
Tree trade can carry the Pacific Coast.
But, seid Mr.. Gates, I'VE are fighting
40 man, and are for the best candidate. and
viii give whoever is named our hearty SUD-
port. As we stand now, we are all for
Blame, and We think he can and will be
and we want Estee for tenn
porary or permanent Chairman
EsTEEis CHANCES.
The leading spirits in the delegation have
received information from Chicago, since
they started from home. that there is a
movement to coneede the temporary or
permanent Craftsmanship to the Pacific
Coast. Chairman Jones, of the National
Committee, has also telegraphed 10 this
Effect.
The delegation will march from the
iepot to their headquarters in Chicago to-
morrow, headed by silk banner four feet
vide and five and half feet long. in
eribed in large letters, Blaine and Pro-
ectiun."
To-DAY's RECEPTION TO THE COASTERS.
Tomorrow morning the Pacihc coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-16
THE TWO EMPERoRs.

The Pail Mall Gazette says emperor
William, by his devotion 10 duty, untiring
industry, and firm grasp of great ideas,
showed how King could live j mperor
Frederick has shown the world how
King can die. No character in history
stands higher. Each earnestly executed
whatever was possible to accomplish in his
iimeD