davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
IN TEN DAYs.
The Labors of the Senate Tariff Com
mittee Almost Finished.

WASHINGTON, August 31st.-Senator AL.
lisoD, Chairman of the subcommittee OF
the Senate Committee on Finance, having
in charge the preparation of the tariff bill,
gives notice, in accordance with the under
standing reached at last nights conference,
that parties who wish hearing before the
committee must make their appearance
within ten days.
The hearing by the committee began on
May 26th last, and has been continued al
most every day since. Several hundred
interested parties have been heard, includ-
ing many delegations of workingmen, and
information has been sought from every
possible source The evidence has been
geographically reported and printed from
day TO day for the information of any who
cared TO examine it.
The next ten days is expected to be q
busy time, since, in addition to the hear
ing. the subcommittee will have to COM
plete its elaborate report on the bill.
SENT TO THE PRINTER
Copyright. 1885, by tie Calforna associated Press
WASHINGTON, August 31st.-The tariff
bill prepared by the Finance Committee
was sent to the printing Office to-day to be
revised and corrected and the proofs re.
turned to the committee. This does not
mean that the bill has been finally agreed
upon, but in its revised shape it is still
open to amendments, and quite a number
OF changes may be made within the mex;
ten DAYS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
corroN-BAeGISG AND JUrE.
An Import Duty the Only Remedy
Against Trusts.

Against Trusts.
ECopgst, 1888. by tie California Associated Press
WASHINGTON August 31st = Andrew
Graz, a ST.. Lonis member of the Cotton
Bagging Trust testified before the Com
mittee on Manufactures to-day that the
trust made contract with L. Waterbury,
New York, who guaranteed 81 cents per
yard. Waterbury had advanced the price
TO l24 cents per yard, and would have ad-
vanced it further bat for his sympathy
with cotton growers
If the duty on cotton baggiHg and jute
was left unchanged, the witness thought
that the trust would go out of existence,
but if these articles were admitted free
firms would run corner every other year
The needs Of the planter were absolute and
imperative, and he must have bagging. no
matter at what cost. During the last three
or four years there was little bsgging i'm
ported, the domestic supply being equal to
the demand.
Charles A. Pearse, of ST. Louis, Secretary
of the Standard Mills Bagging Company,
one of the concerns embraced in the trust,
assented generally to the testimony given
by Gratz and the committee adjourned till
tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
PooTHILL FRUITS.
Newcastle as q Shipping Point for the
Surrounding Country.

NEwcAsTLE, August 31st.-The fruit out
put for 1887 from Newcastle amounted to
nearly 100000 pounds, and it is believed
that these figures during the present sea-
son will be swelled to nearly 100000
pounds. So rapid has been the progress OF
this industry at Newcastle that the railroad
company finds itself hampered for room,
and there is no doubt that next year fruit
shippers will load and ship their own en-
tire train-loads of fruit daily to the East
Newcastle now claims to be the largest
shipper of local fruits in California. 1t
was exceeded last year by only one place
on the ast-Sacramento-and the same
relative position will be maintained the
present season, but it should be borne in
mind that Newcastle ships the product OF
the Newcastle fruit district. while Sacrs-
mento includes in her shipments the pro-
ducts of ten other counties.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
CONTRACT LABOR.
Suits Against a st. Louis Tailor for I'm
porting Workmen,

ST. LOUIS, August 31st.-This afternoon
United States Attorney Bashaw filled
twelve suits against Henry A. Smidt, a
leading ST. Louis tailor, for the sum of
81 900 each, the cause being alleged viola
tions of the law forbidding the importation
OF contract labor. One of the charges is
that Smidt imported Peter Leowald who
arrived in St. Louis April ., 1886. The
others are for the importation of eleven
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
NEVADA.
NeighborhOod Quarrel Leads to Fatal
Shooting ARRAY.


LCopyig1. 1855, by the California Associated Press.
VIRGINIA CITY, August 31st-John Doyle
was shot twice and probably fatally
wounded this evening by John Preusch
The shooting was the outcome of a feud be-
tween female members of both families,
whose residences are divided by the width
of the street. TIE men met on North c
street. Preusch claims that Doyle at
tempted 10 strike him before he (Preusch)
fired the fatal shots.
Doyle is a miner, 40 years Of age, en-
ployed in the Consolidated California and
Virginia, and has 8 family. Preusch is
top-man at the Savage mine, and supports
a widowed mother, brother and sisters.
Preusch surrendered himself to the author
tiles after the shooting He claims he shot
Doyle because he was not physically able
to cope with him. The shooting has created
intense excitement, as both men are we'll
known aad heretofore were peeceable citi-
Zens.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
ELECTRIC SCIENCE.
Feasibility of Distributing High-Tension
Currents in Dwellings.

ICopyigh, 1888, By tae California Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 31st.-The National
Electric light Association this morning
adopted resolution expressing the sense
Of the Convention that up to the present
time no commercial or practical method
has been brought to their notice by which
high-tension direct currents, such as are
used for arc-lighting, can be placed under
ground.
Resolutions were also adopted, setting
forth as a declaration of the association,
that it is beyond doubt possible to produce
and distribute high-tension currents for
public use without any more danger or
difficulty than attends the distribution of
gas and water in our dwellings; also, that
there is no difference in the danger attend
ing the use of continuous or alternating
currents, and both may be transformed be-
fore being used, to render them perfectly
harmless. Several papers were read.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
CAMPAIGN sTRAws.
Thurman 10 Leave the West and Labor
in New York.

IhutmAn TO IeAVe the West and Labor
in New York.
New YORK. August 31st-It was given
out last night that dispatch had been re-
ceived from Mr.. Thurman, limiting that
time and money spent in the Northwest
ern States by Democrats would be simply
wasted, for the West and Northwest will
roll up big Republican majority. Ac-
cording to some well-informed politicians.
Thurman narrows the contest down TO this
State alone, and has advised the Demo-
cratic managers to put all their money and
work into the East, and let the West go.
By others, the taking of Thurman from
home and that part of the country where
he is best known is looked upon as ruse
to make Republicans believe that the Dem
ocrats have given up all hope of success
there
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
BE KEPT HIS TEMPER.
A Sonoma Husband Who Has Unbounde
Respect for the Law.

ISorPcct iok tAc Law.
lcepIs, 1883, ty the California associated Press.
6oSoMA, August 9lst-Joseph Casey,
a workman employed on Behler's
ranch, between this place and Peta-
luma, was arrested yesterday charged
with an attempt to commit rape on
Mrs. Seraphine Herger. The COM
plant charges that on Sunday morning
last, while Mrs. Herger was preparing
breakfast, her husband being absent at the
time, defendant seized the woman and
dragged her into an adjoining bedroom and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
A NEW FEATURE.
KiraIfy Has Four of His Ballet Troupe
Married on the Stage.

New YORK, August 31st.-Four couples
Of young ladies of the ballet and super
numeraries employed in Kiralfy's spec;aele
Of Nero" on Staten Island, were martsed
last night on the stage at St. George, in full
view of the audience The young people
were married on the left of the stage, while
q grand chorus was chanting. Each bride
was the recipient of handsome present
from KiraIfV
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
THE BUCKEYE STATE.
Ohio Expected to Roll Up the Biggest
Republican Msiority,

New York, August 3lst-Congressm
Charles Grosvenor, of Ohio, was at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel yesterday, en- route for
Maine, where he will deliver campaign
speeches. reporter asked the General
what Ohio was going to do this fall. He
said: "0hio Will certainly give at least 80.
COO majority for the Republicans, and il
will Lot surprise me if the figures are
nearer $4,000. do not see that the Demo-
Gratis have the slightest chance of victory.
Thurman's being on the Democratic ticket
has not strengthened il in Ohio"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
ANT!-DISEAsE.
A Measure to Prevent the Spread of
Dangerous Diseases.

Dangerous Diseases.
WASHINGTON, August 31st.-Senator Har-
ris, from the Committee on Epidemic Dis
eases, reported to-day q substitute for the
bill prepared by the Treasury Department
to prevent the introduction of contagious
diseases from one State to another. Il au-
thoriZes the President TO cause the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to make and promul-
gate such rules and regulations as in his
judgment may be necessary to prevent the
spread, from one State or Territory to an
other, of cholera, yellow fever, smallpox or
plague, and to employ as many inspectors
and other persons as may be necessary to
carry the regulations into effect. It is
and imprisonment, to violate the regula-
tons
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
THE ALLEGED CHOLERA.
Lack of Eews From The Locality of the
Strange Disease in Michigan.

CHEBoYGAN mich }, August st-There
is no telegraphic communication with Pres
que Isle county, where the alleged cases
of cholera are, and no further advices have
been received. The only paper published
in the county says the disease is undoubt
edly contagious, but all means of spreading
will be prevented. Many persons have
died, and many are lowering between life
and death. The late frosts, however, lend
announcement
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
San Frapoisoo,s Assessment.
| The following letter, addressed to John
A. Russell, Clerk of the Board of Super
| yisors. is self-explanatory
STATE BOARD EQUALIZATION,
SACRAMENTO, August so. 1SS

visors, is self-explanatory
OFFICE STATE BOARD EQUALIZATION,
SACRAMENTO, August 80 1883.
SIR: Please take notice and inform the Board
of Supervisors of the city and county of San
Francisco that the State Board of Equalization,
having examined the assessments upon the
assessment book or roll, ior the year 1885, for
said city and county, proposes to increase the
entire assessment roll or book of said county for
said year lexcept money and solvent credits and
mortgages above their face vaiue) for the pur-
pose OF making the assessments conform to
the true value in money of the property con-
tanned on said roll. so as to equaize the value
OF the taxable property Of the several counties
III the State for the purposes of taxation.
The Board will consider ell objections which
may be made to such increase at its Office in the
Capitol at Sacramento, on Tuesday, September
II, 1883, between A. NJ and 5 N. Respect
fully yours, T. W. MAsIIN,
Clerk of the State Board of Equalization.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

iourneymen tailors, who arrived here in
July, 1888. Schmidt denies that he has
violated the law, but admits that he ad-
vanced passage money to the men who
came over because they had no friends,
and he needed workmen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

was only frustrated in his hellish attempt
by the timely arrival of Mr.. Herger, who
Unexpectedly returned, and hearing the
cries of his wife tor help. went to her
rescue. The examination of Casey takes
Dlace to-morrOv
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
MOUNTAIN FIRES.

A Thousand Feet of snowshehs Burned
Yesterday.
icopyrlga. 1855. Byte cdfo-7:ia associated Fress
EMIGRASr GAP, August 31st.-One thou
sand feet of sheds was burned this after
noon mile and half east of Blue Canyon.
Also, several hundred cords of wood. The
road will be opened at ten o'clock to-mor-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
THE FIRST ONE.
Merced County Holding Very Credita-
BILE Local Fair

ICopyfght, 1855, by the California associated PressJ
MERGED, August 31st = The Merced
County Fair opened this evening under the
most favorable auspices. II is being man.
aged by the Merced Board of Trade The
exhibit of agricultural, horticultural and
other products is said TO be very credtable.
Also, the tables and booths devoted to
needlework, paintings and other fancy
work prepared by Merced county ladies.
After the exhibition here the exhibit will
be removed to the San Francisco exposi-
ton rooms of the State Board of Trade
The hall is crowded with visitors
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

A man named Fox is catching in
baseball club in Michigan. He ought to
be able to gobble up the Pittsbuq
Chronicle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
Delegate voorhees, at Home.

SPOKANE, August 3lst.-Charles VOORHEES,,
Congressional Delegate, reached here to-
day. He says the bill for the admission of
Washington and Dakota and allowing them
to hold Congressional Conventions will
surely pass this session. He is understood
to be quietly working for his return to Con-
gress.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
srocKsLAeER's EXPLANATION.

WASHINGTON, August 31st. - Commis-
sioner Stockslager of the General Land
Office denies hat any decision has been
rendered by his office that Cbinaman
named Sam Ling could enter a tract Of land
under the Timber-culture, Presumption
or Homestead Acts. He says suppositi-
dous case, involving the right of Chinese
to settle On the public domain was pre-
sented to the Office, and he prepared q de-
cision denying the right of Cinnamon to
| make such settlement Only those few
Chinamen who have beer nstuJalized
could settle on the public lands
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

cision that may eat up all the remaining
public lands on the Pacific Coast Chi
naman named Sam Ling entered $50 acres
of land in Wyoming under the Timber
culture Act. The local Land Agent re-
fused TO issue certificate of entry because
the applicant was Chinaman. The Mon
golian appealed and the Land Office has
decided in his favor, the statute reading,
No distinction shall be made in the con-
struction or execution of these laws on
account of race or color" The Celestials
will probably make raid on public lands
as soon as they learn of the decision.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
FOREIGN iHTELLIeBECB.
SPECIAL n,srArcaEs 10 T1<s ea,,. r-uov.i
CANADA.

What 1t Costs the Dominion TO Prot, ct
Her Fisheries.
TCopyrigh, 1855. by tie California Associated Pres
OTTAWA, August 31st.-A special report
on the fisheries service of last year is issued.
1t shows that only one seizure was made of
American vessels during the year for fish
ing within the three-mile line. Several
vessels were held for violation of the Gus
toms regulations. Canada paid for the
service $l04 900 during the year:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

Memphis is the greatest inland cotton
market in the world, receiving from 700.-
600 to 100000 bales yearly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
A MoNGOL SCARE.

Rumored Land Decision In the Interests
OF Chinsmen.
fCopyi0ht. 1888. BY the California Associated Pre,sI
WAsHIEeroS, August 31st.-It is reported
that Assistant Commissioner Anderson of
the General Land Office, has rendered de-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
Railroads in Manitoba.

Copyright. 1883. by ne California Assocated Pres.
WINNIPEG, August 31st-W. P. Clough,
Vice President of the Manitoba Road, has
submitted several notifications of his
roads offer to the Manitoba Legislature,
which would effecta saving to the Province
of a large amount of money.
Don't Like tho Circular.
LoNDoE. August 30th.-The 81. James
Gazette denounces the circular of President
Fitzgerald, of the Irish National League Of
America, calling for subscriptions to the
Parnell defense fund. 1t says the circular
is chuck. full of lies.
Arrest of French Socialists.
AMIENs, August 3lst.--M. Vechard, So
cialist leader and five colleagues have
been arrested for inciting workmen TO
strike.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

1t is reported that Princess Clementina
of Belgium is to be betrothed to the Crown
Prince of Italy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
The sonoma Chicken Thieves.

~opyT1ght, 1SSS, by tte California associated Press
SANTA Rosa, August 31st.-Frank and
John Miller, the boys who were arrested
for robbing chicken-houses throughout the
county and subsequently jumped their bail,
have been heard from. On Wednesday
morning they hired team from a livery
. stable here and told the proprietor they
| were going out for a ride. Last night Mar
shal Lowry received a postal from them,
telling him where he could find the team,
and bidding him en- affectionate adieu.
The Stocztol $ New Manager.
lCopyTfg. 1885, by de California associated Press
STOCKTON, August 31st.-The Board of
Directors of the Stockton Baseball Club
have elected James P Carroll Manager.
vice ]. w. Moore, resigned. The new man
| ager is q Constable in Stockton, and has
always taken great deal of interest in
sporting matters. He has full power to
sign and release players which authority
was taken away from Moore, and which
caused his resignation.
Firs at vacaville.
Copyright, 1888. by the California Associated Pressj
VAcAvILLE, August 31st.-Last evening
Chinatown, north of this village, was to-
tally destroyed by fire. Two houses be-
longed to DR.. Dobbins, and two TO Mrs.
Wilson. Total loss S., 900, and no insur-
ance. The town was in danger, but as
there was no wind it was saved
The Graham Murder Case.
Copyright, 1888. b. G,c California A,sociated PressI
SANTA CRUZ, August 31st.-In the Su-
perior Court to-day the District Attorney
made motion that the Jesse Graham muir
der case be dismissed 1t was taken under
advisement by the Judge until Monday.
sonoma's Heavy Hop Crop.
sCopyig, 1888. by the California associated Press
SANTA Rosa, August 3lst.-The hop crop
is very heavy. Most all growers have con-
tracted for their crops at good prices. Last
year the yield was 1000 bales and this
year the yield will reach 5000 bales.
The lone Republicans.
copyright, 1885, by The Calf assocated Press.
lone, August 31st.-A Harrison and Nor
ton Club was organized here last night
with 40 names. Speeches were made by
w. Il. Turner, ]. A. Eagon and others, and
great enthusiasm prevailed
Fire at Turlock.
Copyright, 1885. by he California Associated Press
TURLooK, August 31st.-The residence OF
Henry r. Crane, near Turlock, was totally
destroyed by fire last night, together with
| its contents. There was no insurance
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01

Falsehood may have its hour, but it has
no future.-Pressease.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Accident on the Northern Pacific-One
Man Killed.
Copyright. 1855, by tie California Associctsd Press
SPOKANE FALLS, August 31st.-A journal
on freight car in Northern Pacific west
bound train broke as the train approached
the trestle one mile west of Spokane. The
car jumped the track, but the train passed
the trestle in safety. Three cars were
badly smashed a man stealing ride in
car loaded with iron pipe was crushed to
death
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
BUTLER TALKS.
THE OLD WAR.HORSE (GEES OUT
FOR PROTECTION.
Is Cleveland a Free Trader Wash
ingtOn Protec;ionist-T
Tariff a Necessity.

lsPSogAL DISPATCH TO TIE REooRp-uNov.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
PACIFIC COAST.
A THOUSAND FEET OF SNOWSHED
BURNED YESTERDAY.
Dimmig Reported to be About to
Make a Confessional Muir
derer HaDged-Etc.
GOLDEN GATE FAIR.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nEooRD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-01
Wife Murder and Suicide.


New YORK, August 31st-The police
found Mrs. Elias Kohn, aged sixty-two,
dead in bed, at her home in East Sixth
street, with her throat cut, this morning.
Beside her, on the bed, was her husband,
aged sixty-seven, who had gashed himself
with razor so that his intestines pro-
truded. de said he was tired of living.
1t is supposed he murdered his wife.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-01
Legal Notice.

"A ARA LAUBENTHAL, Eliza A. Cotton and &.
Nl AZ. Click, (hrst name unknown,l whose places
Of residence unknown, will take notice that on
the 2Ith day Of February, isss james O. Waltinlre
Gs the Cou ~ Treasurer Of Henry County, Ohio.
hled his amended petition In the Court OF Common
Pless, Of Henry County, Ohio, being Case No. s4l
therein against the said eiendAnts and others to
cover the sum Of $67 IS from said defendants
for taxes and Assessments due and unpaid on th'
following described property to. wit:
The west half OF lot number II In the original plat
Of DeshIer, Henry County, Ohio, also the east part
Of lot number "a In s. d. & ]. Stearns addition to
Deshler, Henry County, Ohio. being all that part OF
said lot owned by and conveyed TO defendant Lau
benthsl, and to have said sum declared the frs'
beet lien said real estate, and further ayering
that said defendants claim interest in said rea
estate owner or otherwise, and praying that th'
said defendants set in said action what any In
terest they have in said realty or be forever barred,
aud praying iurther that said property be sold fol
the Of saio above sum aud costs of suit 81
for all other equitable relief.
Said defendants are notified that they required
to answer said amended petition on or before Apri
20th, 1888, or Judgment and decree will be taken
against them as prayed for.
JAMES c. wALTlMIRE,
Treasurer, Henry c. unity,
r. W,CAHlLL, Atty. sor PIE. i' f.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-03-01
Legal Notice.

* A. BROWN first name unknown) Will
~. liam Waterson and M. Wartime (irst
name unknown) whose places of residence are
unknown, will take notice that on the 9th
day of February, 1888, James y. Waltimire
as the County Treasurer of Henry county,
Ohio, filed his amended petition in the Court
of Common Pleas, of Henry county, Ohio,
being case No. 2456 therein against the said
defendants and others to recover the sum of
$66.86 from said defendants for taxes and
assessments due and unpaid on the following
described property to-wit
of outlot Number IA; in J. H. Stearns addi-
ton of outlots to Deshler, Henry county,
Ohio; also the east half of the west half of
outlot number 18 in J. H. Stearns' addition
of outlots to Deshler, Henry county, Ohio,
also the east half of outlot No. 10; in J. Fl.
Stearns' addition of outlots to Deshler,
Henry county, Ohio, and to have said sum de-
clared the first and best lien on said real
estate, and further avering that said defend
ants claim an interest in said real estate as
owner or otherwise, and praying that the said
defendants set up in said action what If any
interest they have in said realty ro be forever
barred, and praying further that said proper
ty be sold for the payment of said above sum
and costs of suit and for all other equitable
relief.
SAID defendants are notified that they are
required to answer said amended petition on
or before April %, 1883, or Judgment and de-
cree will be taken against them as prayed
for. JAMES O. WALTIMIRE,
Treasurer. Henry County.
r. W. Cahill, Atty for Pl'ff.