davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27

of Anderson. An avenue six miles in
length is now being laid out and cleared
through the above land, the entire distance
OF which on either side will be planted this
winter with English walnut trees.
A firm of landowners are planting sixty
acres of French prunes on bottom lands
near town. Captain Thomas G. Taylor is
planting fifteen acres, while the Frisbies
are adding to their large orchard, which
already contains 100000 trees.
The planting that is now being done,
with the large acreage that has heretofore
been planted in small orchards. ranging in
size from five to thirty acres, will in short
time throw Anderson in the lead of fruit
producing districts of Northern California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
THE HARTFORD.

Tho House Votes the T.. to Repair
Farragut's Old tip.
Copyright, 1855, by The Califor ,ciatcs Press.
WASHINGTON, January 26th.-The most
important legislative event in the House
to-day was the passage of Morrows bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the repair of the
United States ship Hartford, Admiral Far
ragut's flagship, at Mare Island navy yard.
Whitford of Tennessee called up the bill,
and in answer to request for information
respecting the bill said that he had no ex-
planation to make. He simply desired the
unanimous report of the Naval Affairs
Committee on the subject read, and if, after
hearing that report, any member felt will
ing to vote against the bill, he had no argu-
ment to present in its favor.
The report was read and the bill passed
without dissenting vote. Morrow will
push the measure in the Senate, and there
is no doubt of its ultimate passage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
There Are Many of Her HIND.

CLEFELAND, January 2Gth.-Mrs. T. B.
Squire, wife of the Secretary of tie Stand
ard OH Company, was brutally assaulted in
her own house yesterday by her cook. a
woman named Jennie Hellis. The cook
taking ofsense at some directions given her
about breakfast spraDg upon Mrs. Sauire.
and seizinG her by the hair, dragged her
across the room and threw her into q cor
ner. Mrs. Squire attempted to arise bnt
the infuriated cook struck her head on the
floor. The Lady finally escaped from the
house after having p&st of her hair torn
out by the roots. The cook was arrested
and sentenced to the Morkhnnse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
THE CAPITAL.
THE OLD SHIP HARTFORD TO BE
REPAIRED.
Cali rnia School Land MONEYS
.he Fight Against Rathbone-
The Lovers Quarrel.
lsfEorAL DISPATCHES To THE RECORD uN1on.,
UNDER FIRE.

StzSDg Fight Being Made Againss
Rathbope's Confirmation.
Icoppissat, 1855. by The Callfs,i As,ociased Press,
WAsBsNGroN, January 26th.-There is
fight against the confirmation of Major
Rathbonez OF San Francisco, who was ap-
pointed Consul General to Paris bv the
President last spring before the adjourn
ment of the Forty ninth Congress-. Mrs.
LeBriton, Of San Francisco, a woman of
intelligence beauty and refinement. came
to Washington to secure the appointment
of her husband as Consul General to Paris.
Mr.. LeBriton is a friend of Justice
Field, and she soon enlisted influential
friends in Nj. LeBriton's cause. Senator
Morgan, of alabama, was one of his
Champions, and he warmly urged his ap-
pointment upon the President and Sec
retary of Stale Major Rathbone's infiu-
ence, however, was paramount and he was
given the place. with the understanding.
however, that LeBiton should be provided
for.
Secretary Bayard had, it is alleged, re-
quested Major Rathbone to make a clean
sweep of the employees in his Consulate,
and LeBritou expected his appointment
Immediately. The Consul General was in
San Francisco, while his friends here were
arranging the terms of settlement. Mr..
LeBriton had been selected as his Deputy.
He was not overjoyed, at the same time he
did not repudiate the arrangement. Rath-
bone sailed for his post in June, and re-
Gently Mr.. LeBriton was rendered the DO
sition Of Vice-Consul, which he refused
To-day Senator Morgan appeared before
the Committee on Commerce, to which
Rathbone's nomination was referred, and
made speech of over an hours length in
opposition to the confirmation. He averred
that Major Rathbone had been guilty of
duplicity and of failure to obey the orders
of the Secretary OF State. He said that, in
stead of promptly removing Consul Hoop
er, and appointing LeBriton in his place,
Major Rathbone represented that he could
not make any changes until he had become
familiar with the duties of his office that
Rathbone caused it to be known that he
did not want LeBriton under any circum-
stances, and that he did not tender him the
office unIil he had become satisfied that he
would not accept it. He also said that
Rathbone was Mugwump in politics. The
committee did not take final action regard
ing the nomination to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
A DREAM OF LOVE.
The Sad Awakening of Two Young and
Infatuated Creatures.


iCoprighi, 1888, By 0e California associated Press
WASHINGTON, January 26th.-If ever a
couple married IN haste, to repent at leisure,
it was Grassie Bulkeley and Miss Bessie
Hlllyer. On the 20th of December these
young people went to Baltimore, were
married and returned to Washington, the
bride going to the home of her father,
Judge G. J. Hillyer of California, and
Bulkeley to the residence of his parents.
When the young lady informed her
family of what she had done, tornado of
wrath swept through the Hillyer mansion.
The Judge, who is rich, swore that the
marriage should be annulled Mrs. Hill
yer was prostrated with grief Bulkeley,
senior, who is in very comfortable circum-
stances, took matters philosophically, and
the groom-who is clerk in the Bank of
Washington-attended to his duties faith
fully, and declined 10 be interview ed
Judge Hillyer employed his old friend
Senator Stewart of Nevada, to bring a suit
for an annullment of the marriage, but the
Senator was too astute to plunge into an
action of this kind without first feeling the
ground before him, and he insisted that the
couple should be brought together and
have the importance of the step about to be
taken fully explained before beginning
suit. They met in a lawyers office here
and when Bessie saw her husband (from
whom it was said she had been kept by
forcel, she threw her arms around his neck
said that she loved him and would not be
separated from him; and the happy couple
marched out of the lawyers office together
and engaged apartments at the Windsor
Hotel.
Everybody supposed that the romance
was at an end, and that the brides family
would soon become reconeiled to the mar
riage. 1t now appears that the couple only
lived together ten days. That was enough
for the bride. They were reunited on De
cember 29th, and on January Sth Mrs.
Bulkeley returned to the home of her
parents. The exact reasons for separating
are known to only few people, and they
decline to make them public.
Young Bulkeley said to-day: "As they
(meaning the brides parents) have done
all the talking previously, would much
rather they should continue, if any talking
is to be done" The separation is yolun-
tary aud final and it is understood that di-
vorce proceedings will follow, incompati-
bility being the ground.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27

CIlssISNATr, January 26th.-Hopkins
continued his testimony in his own de-
Tense to-day. He said he had no knowl-
edge of the extent to which Harper had
been placing fictitious credits in the bank
and when Jordan of New York came here
and offered to put in $600G00 if the Direc-
tors would raise an equal amount he asked
to see the statement of the banks condi-
tion. Hinch prepared one. and it showed
$4,275,Oo0 represented by Harper's worth
less paper. Jordan said This bank is
busted and left at once for New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
LiYernnOre Itenns

ICopyig, 1888. by he ifor7ia Associated Press.
LIvERMoRE, January 26ih.-Ex- Governor
ST. John, OF Kansas, is lecturing here to-
night to u full house.
The Methodist revival held here during
the past week closed tonight. The revival.
lists departed on the afternoon train.
Mrs. George w. Huff, who was bitten by
q dog sometime since, is suffering from hy-
drophobia and will probably die
A strong wind is blowing tonight, the
sky is cloudy and there are indications of
rain.
Some Light on Mystery.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 26th.-[Special.l |
1t is reported by the police that John NJ
Village, who so strangely came to his
death at an early hour this morning, was
under the shadow of an investigation by
the Board of Fish Commissioners. The
charge is that he has been collecting money
from Chinese and Italian fishermen, and
allowing them in return to fish in violation
of the law. 1t is now believed that the
case is undoubted one of suicide.
Safe Robbed at CoIfax.
CoLFAx, January 26th.-The safe in the
freight Office of the Southern Pacirlc Rail-
road Company was robbed on Wednesday
evening while the agent was at supper
The burglar forced the lock and succeeded
in getting away with 5000, most of it belong
ing to the agent. The supposition is that
the robber was hid in the freight-house
and was locked in. and let himself out
through one of the side doors after com
mitting the robbery.
Attempt at Suicide.
Copyright, 1855. by Ge or,,i1 associated Press
MARTINEZ. January 26th.-Henry Buck
ley, of this place, who is subject to epilepsy,
| attempted suicide last night about IL
o'clock. He attempted to sever the main
artery at the wrist with a common pocket
knife. He will probably be committed to
the Napa Asylum to-day
a Stockton Failure.
Copyright, 1885, by tie California Assoaated Press
STOCKTON, January 26th.-Steinhart &
Goldsmith, dry goods and clothing dealers.
made an assignment to-day for the benefit
OF creditors to II. S. Sargent, OF the Stock
ton Savings Society Bank. The assets are
placed at $4,000.
A Sensation Spoiled.
Copyright. 1Sss, by ltc o,7lia Associatea Iress
GILRoY, January 26th.-The sensational
| story telegraphed, that girl was shot here
and killed yesterday is entirely without
foundation. No such occurrence took place.
The weather is colder and there is every
prospect OF more rain.
Adjudged Insane.
Copyright 1883, by he Cetf fornia associated Press
SANTA Rosa, January 26th-John Klee-
man, native OF Germany, was adjudged
insane to-day by Judge Rutledge, and or
| dered to be taken to Napa.
A Heavy Rainfall.
IcoPyTigi, 1885, ty Tie California sssocatel Pres
TRINITY CENTER, January 26th.-Four
inches OF rain fell here on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
SAwDUsT TRAMPs.
New York to Have Another Great Six.
Day Walking n atch.

Icopytgh, 1855, byt.s California ssoeiatea Press:
New YORK, January 26th.-Everythine
is ready for the big six days professional
walking match, which begins at Madison
Square arden February 9Th. There arc
sixty-five pedestrians entered for the race
Among these are George Cartwright, Dick
Hales, Robert Vint, BENJAMIN Curran
Peter Hanehott, John Hughes, Antoine
Strobel, Peter Hegelman, Daniel Hertey
George Noremac, Gus Guerrreo, Campana
"0ld Sport" Emile Paul, Norman Taylor
Jack Golding aud Archie Sinclair, all O
whom have famous records. 1t is pre-
dicted that the victory lies between th,
Englishman, Hales, and George Cartwright
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
A TERRIBLE STORM.
New York Visited by the Worst Blizzard
in Thirty-one Years.

IN InirIy-One Years.
lCopyTfgld, 1885, by the California li,sociaed Press
New YORK, January 26th.-Business was
suspended on the New York Central side
of the Grand Central Station this evening
with no immediate prospect of resump-
ton. No express train went out or came
in after P. NJ. The consequence was all
the hotels in the neighborhood are over
flowing with guests who wanted to get out
of New York, but couldn't The accom-
modations gave out in the evening and
scores were turned away.
The last train that arrived was from
Poughkeepsie, at $40 P. NJ, and it was one
hour and fifty minutes late. The last train
sent out was the o'clock train for Albany,
but no one could tell when it would ar
rive.
A bulletin announced that the ST. Louis
express, due at 1880 P. NJ, was showed up
five miles west of Albany, and the Chicago
vestibule, limited, due at $50 P. NJ, was in
snowdrift behind the 7:30 train.
General Superintendent fancy stood over
the telegraph instrument in his office all
evening and directed by wire the efforts of
several huge engines, with snow-plows and
gangs of laborers, to break through the
drifts. This is the first time in thirty-one
years, said Tancy, that this road has had
to-nights experience. My information
is that the snow has drifted until it is seven
or eight feet at a point five miles west of
Albany, where the trains are stuck"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27

land, Canada and Ireland asking the es-
tablishment of an international arbitration
tribunal. Referred.
Bland, from the Committee on Coinage.
Weights and Measurements, reported bill
to discontinue the coinage of Scent pieces.
To House calendar.
In tlfe consideration of the morning
hour, the House resumed the bill for the
sale Of certain New York Indian lands in
Kansas.
Belmont, from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported the joint resolution accept
ing the invitation of the French Republic
to take part in the International Exhibi-
ton to be held in Paris IN 1889, and appro-
priating $780, 900 to enable the United
States 10 participate.
The House then adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
PROGRESS IN SHASTA.
Colored Coionists MISUNDERSTANDING of
Orchards-Erc.

OU1OlII5Ts OF
orchards-Etc.
ANDERsoN, January 26th.-The weather
is mild and warm. Grass and grain are
growing finely. There have been light rains
for nine days OF the month. The rainfall
for the month is 4.S2, and for the season
1912.
Sixteen more of the colored colony ar
rived on this mornings train, and they re-
port that many more of their race will fol-
low. These people are settling on Govern
ment lands. Many of them have found
employment at preparing and planting
lands in this vicinity for vines and trees.
and ttheJ are supplanting Chinese where
domestic help is required.
Over 600 trees viii be planted in this
vicinity during this planting season. Sam.
ueI 7. Alexander will alone plant 10. 1000 on
bis place in Happy valley, six miles west
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
NEW MEXICO.
Denial OF the Report of Injury to Live
Stock by the Cold.

ALBUQUERQUE, january 26th.-The re-
port Of losses of live stock in New Mexico
on account of the severe weather is utterly
unfounded. 1t is true that this has been
one of the hardest winters ever experienced
in the Territory, but not an animal has
perished ON any of the ranges from the
effects of TIE weather, and special reports
to the Democrat from all parts of New
Mexico show that cattle everywhere are in
excellent condition. New Mexico has ex-
perienced but three cold days this winter,
and then the thermometer did not register
zero. For the past ten days it has ranged
from 400 to 500 above in the shade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
FINDING oE TILE Rnn1rs
WANTS TO DIE.
A Bereaved Mothers Desire to Join Her
Deceased Child.

a Bereaved Mothers Desire to Join Her
Deceased Child.
fCopyi9a, 1883, by the California Associated Press.
SANTA ANA, January 26th.-The wife of
NJ. Klasen, a saloon keeper here, was taken
violently i'll this afternoon. In her distress
she says: II want to go to my little
daughter, who died and was buried last
week"
A bottle, which contained vitriol, and
was missing from the shelf, was found hid
in the wood-box, and few drops of the
deadly drug scattered on the floor. Medical
aid is in attendance now, and everything is
being done possible to alleviate her terrible
suffering. She has requested the presence
of the Catholic priest and her desire for
death. 1t is no doubt case of attempted
suicide, as she has been very despondent
ever since the death of her child.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
OFF THEY co.
Various California Products to be Stricken
from the Tariff List

various Cahiofhla PRODUCTS to be Stricken
from the Tariff List.
feopwiga, 1888. by 'Ss California A,sOciated Press
WksHINGToN, January 26th.-The Star
tonight says: The Democrats of the Ways
and Means Commistee have almost COM
pleted their tariff bill. They have reached
a point now where. they are in perfect
agreement, and the bal in general Eorm is
corapleted. There remains now little for
them to do beyond the manual labor of
getting the bill in forn}- and some mission
ary work to strengthen she bill.
The bill, as reported, will put woog on
fhe free list and will, By, way of comPro-
mise, make material reduction in the tax
on tobacco and fruit brandies, and will
make reduction of 20 per cent. on sugar.
Salt, lumber and other raw materials will
go on the free list. There will be a general
revision and adjustment of the tariff
schedule, and the administrative features
OF the bill will be practically those
formerly advanced by Mr.. Hewitt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
A sooIALIsrIC NOTION.
Attack Upon the Proposition for a Postal
Telegraph System.

copyright, 1855, Jytte California Associated Pres
New YORK, January 26th-The CONNER
ciat Adrertiser says: The proposal to establ
ish Government telegraph is the proposal
of Socialism. 1t can be defended only by
arguments which are equally strong in ia
vor of the Governments going into all
other sorts of business. Unless we Amer
leans intend to convert our free Republic
into communistic despotism, in which
every act of life shall be regulated by a
petty official master, We should make it
perfectly plain to Congress that every
scheme to put the Government into busi-
ness, whether telegraphing or selling gro
ceries, or managing railroads or tailors'
shops. will be resisted by the people as
wrong in principle, unfair in operation and
very dangerous as the first step to Social
ism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
Save the sonrs,ers.

DErRoIT, January 26th.-The Michigan
Sportsmen's Association held its annual
meeting here to-day. The Association de-
ciared IN favor of the protection Of song
birds, condemning the use of plumage and
singing-birds BY milliners. An appeal will
be made to the women Of the State not to
use the plumage Of birds for millinery and
ornamental purposes,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
Last Days Session of the American Hor
ticultural Society.

icuitural society.
lCopyi9t, 1885, by The California Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, January 26th.-The conclud-
ing session of the American Horticultural
Society was held to-day. At the morning
session Professor Redpath read paper by
George W. Zhinier, of Illinois, on
Birds, in Connection with Horti-
culture" A discussion ensued, in which
Halsenger of Kansas, Reagan of Indiana.
Nandman OF Washington, Buck and Estee
OF California and others participated.
Akinney, for the Committee on Forestry,
read resolution, to be forwarded to Con-
gress, urging the withdrawal of all timber
lands from sale or entry
A paper on the palm tree was read by
Professor Lennon of Oakland.
Estee of Napa offered resolutions pro-
testing against the removal of the duty on
raisins, nuts and wines.
AT the afternoon session a discussion on
Estee's tariff resolutions was commenced,
and they were finally unanimously adopted.
he banquet in the evening was very en-
ioyable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
FROM THE BAY,
A Chinese Smuggler-One Murderer Co
yicted, and an Accessory CAPTURED.

victed, and an Accessory Captured.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 26th.-[Special.
The Chinese fireman of the steamer
Zealandia was arrested tonight for smuggl.
ing OpiIIm of the value of 500.
The jury in the case of Lee Chuck. on
the second trial for the murder of one Of
his countrymen, after being out seven
hours returned tonight verdict of mur.
der in the first degree.
Charles Phillip Lebrethon was brought
from Mendocino, charged as being accessory
to the murder of VIM. Eaubry in the early
part of this month. After the killing
James Egan, who fired the fatal shot, wa:
arrested, but Lebrethon escaped.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
WHOLE NO. 11,475.

lean troops who had been securing the
country southwest of Chihuahua in ouest
OF the Mapula train robbers have come ia
with, another robber, making three cap
tured. The dispatch states that in the rob-
oers possession were found four of the
the horses on which the bandits escaped
and quite sum of money. some Of fhe
original Wells, Fargo & Co.'S packages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
A Shocking Double Murder in Los An
geles County,

"A shocking double Murder in Los An
geles County.
Copyright, 1888. by The Caf for,sia 4sso, lated Press
SANTA ANA, January 26th.-A myste-
rlous disappearance and probably double
murder case was developed here this morn
ing. A Mr.. Hitchcock, a prominent far
mer of the Garden Grove FIVE miles from
Santa Ana, came to town on last Monday
morning with his wife and acknowledged
deed to his property TO German named
Anschlag, who lived on the ranch, and has
not since been heard of.
suspicious were aroused last night and
investigation proves that Hitchcock and
his wife returned home Monday afternoon
and delivered the deed to Anschlag, VINO
claims that be paid them the balance in
cash, viz, $4,000, and brought them to
Santa Ana before daylight Tuesday morn
ing TO take the early train. They were not
seen here and no such parties are known
to have taken tie train on that date.
Search at the house proves all their
clothing, including three overcoats of Mr..
Hitchcock and his wife's clothing, trunks
and Jeweiry, including her gold watch, are
all unmolested, or not even packed up and
put away.
Every indication leads to the guilt OF
Anschlag, who has been placed under ar
rest and detectives have been detailed to
work up the case at once.
LATER-Anschlag's wagon was found this
afternoon covered with blood. The excite
ment is very high. A strong guard will be
necessary to prevent lynching.
LATER-THE MURDERER LYNCHEp.
SANTA ANA, January 26th.-P. M.-The
murderer, Fritz Anschlag, was captured to-
day and summarily lynched Mr.. and Mrs.
Hitchcock were beloved by the entire COM
munity, and their terrible fate has cast a
gloom over the place. The murderer con-
fessed his crime
FINDING OF THE BODIES.
The bodies of the two victims were
found buried in shallow grave The hus-
bands throat was cut, and both had their
heads beaten almost to a jelly by club.
The people became frantic when the dis
covery was made, and a party set off at
once for TIE house determined to wreak
vengeance on the fendish author of the
terrible crime.
Anschlag and his accomplice, Antoine
Dyker, were overtaken in grove and their
bodies were soon dangling in the air from
the limb of a tree
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27
STAR MILLS AND HALT HOUSE,

1A1p 1eIs, 1870 FIFTH STREET, sACRA
IUIO, meuio, EEUBOURG & LAGES, Pro
prietors.' Manufacturers OF Malt and all kinds
of Meals. Would CAL special attention TO our
Kilu-dried Cornmeal Oatmeal etc. Also deal
ers in Hops CvTks. Produce, GrAin, Feed and q
general assortment of Brewers supplies.
a1-Ezchange sold on ali principal cities in
Europe. ip
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-27

RICHMOND (Mo.), January 26th.-David
Whitmer, the last surviving witness of the
authenticity of the Book of Mormon, :"
died here last night, after lingering ILL
ness of several weeks.