davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
FOREIGN LABOR.
Mayor Hewitt Deplpres the Importation
of Contract Labor.


of Contract Labor.
New YORK, July 6th-Mavor Hewitt, in
presenting to several boys and girls prizes
for good stories and poems, given bv the
Nal and Express yesterday, took occasion
to deliver himself on the immigration
question. He said: My experience in
tnls office has brought me TO the conclu-
sion that the time has come when greater
restrictions will have to be imposed upon
foreign Immigration. There have been
coming from 100000 to 100000 people a
year during the last three years, largely of
persons who were unknown in the earlier
immigration of the country. They come
here practically under contract of service
to certain contractors, who bring them out
and undertake to sell their labor in the
United States in competition with the free
labor OF this country. This is a new and
very great danger. 1t threatens not merely
the livelihood of American citizens, but
threatens the prosperity of free institutions.
As the labor of these people is sold in the
block, so their votes can be sold They are
delivered at the polls, and where public
sentiment is so finely divided as it is be-
tween the great parties of this country, a
small contingent can determine which
shall possess the Government OF this coun-
try. | think that if children are required
to be residents of this country for twenty
one years, it would not be a great hardship
If we were to ask foreigners for fourteen or
twenty-one years residence. / myself
should be in favor of twenty-one years"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
NO LONGER A FOOL.
Hewitt Says he Doesn't Propose to Run
for the Presidency.

Copyright, 1885, By the California Associated FressI
New YORK, July 6th-Mayor Hewitt, in
answer to the question il he would accept
the nomination for the Presidency rendered
by the State Convention of the American
party in San Francisco, said: Il will not &C.
cepta nomination for the Presidency under
any circumstances, at this time. am now
65 years of age, and have made a fool of
myself great many times during that long
period, but am not going to make such
fool Of myself as to accept this nomination
for the Presidency. / want the fact well
understood that l am not candidate for
President"
To another reporter Mayor Hewitt said
" already have been questioned, and some
of the questioners seem to think there is
some connection between the San Fran
cisco dispatch and what said to the prize
winning children yesterday The discoverer
of such connection is certainly very in
genious man. What | said to the children
was entirely unprecedented, for l did not
even know they were coming l could
not have anticipated The California dis
patch; but the views l expressed are not
new ones. You will find them in many
of my public utterances in Congress and
elsewhere, extending through many years"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
A FOREIGN sCOURGE.
= Polander Brutally Murdered by Hun
garian Roughs.

PIrrsBURG, July CHA Chronicle Tele-
graph special says: Early this morning a
terrible conflict occurred at Jessup, Lack
awanna county, between parties of Poland
ers and Hungarians. The riot was the
result of bitter race feelings existing for
some time, owing to some trouble at
Dolph's mines, where they were employed.
Andrew Kankowsky, leader of the Polish
faction, was attacked by Hungarians at his
home and fled from the back door to the
saloon of Michael Pano, where the doors
were at once barred to prevent the attack
ing party from getting in. The latter were
determined to secure their man, and forcing
down the doors dragged him out into the
road, beating him with stones and clubs
and threatening those who came to his
help. They soon pounded him TO DEATH
The Hungarians then began celebrating
their crime by drunken carousal The
leaders of the party, Michael Olannick,
Andrew Cunisky and J. Harway, were
secured by the Sheriff s deputies at noon
and taken to Scranton Jail. There has
never been ali occurrence SO brutal in its
character in this region.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
LEAD ORES.
Important Action of the House on a
Mining Industry.

Mining Industry.
ICopyrgAi. ,sss. BY ne California associated Press
WARRINGTON. July 6th.-There was a
lengthy discussion on the paragraph of the
Mills bill in the House reducing the duty
on lead ore. Dubois OF Idaho opposed the
reduction and quoted from the leading
Democratic papers of his Territory protest
ing against this reduction, and declaring
that the Democratic party of Idaho was an
tagonistic to it. 1t would have, he said, an
injurious effect upon silver mining, as in
iow-grade mines much reliance was placed
upOn lead which was mined in the process
Of silver mining. He offered an amend
ment restoring the existing duty and pro-
Yiding that a combination of lead ore with
gold or silver ore should not be exempt
from the dnty on lead ore.
Perkins OF Kansas sustained tie amend
msnt. and argued that many silver mines
in the West we're worked because the lead
obtained il the operation paid the expenses.
and If the duty on lead was stricken dowu
the mines could not be worked. The
amendment, however was lost by tie
vOts-62 to g.
Stone OF Missouri offered an amendment
which, while leaving the duty on lead ore
as fixed by the bill, provides that 4 combi-
nation OF silver ores shall not exempt the
lead therein from duty. He argued that it
was unjust that cargo of ore of which 81
pei cent. was lead and 40 per cent silver,
should be compelled to pay the duty, while,
when the proportions were reversed, it was
admitted free. Stones amendment was
lost, as was also one by Warner of Mis-
souri restoring the present duty on lead
ore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
A GOOD TRIP.
The Yacht CorOnet Rounds the Horn to
San Diego in 1O5 Days.

Copyright. 1855 by the California 4ssociate,t Ire,i
SAN DIEGO, July 6th.-The yacht Coro-
net came into the harbor this morning
from around the Horn at $50 A. NJ. All on
board are well.
Captain Crosby arrivedin San Diego har-
Dor at 10 o'clock this morning, 105 days
from New York, which she left March I7ih
in a snowstorm. She passed the equator
eighteen days out, reached the " Horn
thirty days after, doubled the cape twice,
had heavy weather 1S0 south of the line,
and again 800 miles south of San Diego.
Otherwise the voyage was uneventful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

information about the American party in
California, bat we have kap and gifted
men among our El Dorado correspondents,
and they are instructed to look The party up,
ss2aring noreasonablee expense Lastsummer
il was composed of Marcus Diomedes Bor-
uck and Frank Pixley, and although from
the names this sounds like tragedy COM
edy, song and dance combination, Boruck
and Pixley are serious persons, and once in
a party would be apt to stay in. This fact
we mention for the encouragement of
Mayor Hewitt"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
1T HITS THEIR POCKETS,
Reasons Why California Cannot Afford
to Go nemncrafi-

TO Go Democratic.
lCoPyi9Et, 1sss, by tie California Associated Pressl
New YORK, July 6th-The Tribune saws
editorially: " Oregou's overwhelming vote
for protection reminds Californians that
they have wool-growing and many inter
ests which the Democratic tariff would
strike down. The Mills bill would cut off
the duty on the wool which California
raises, about forty million pounds. On
fruits, of which California ships an enor-
nous quantity to the Atlantic market, the
duty of cents z pound on for
eign raisins now gives some ad-
vantage to American growers, although
forty million pounds are even now
brought from Europe at that duty, but if it
were repealed the freight on laisins from
Europe is only eight cents Z box, while
fIom California to New York The freight is
3S cents a box, difference sufficient to
shut the products of the Pacific coast out of
the Eastern markets entirely. To the
Golden State the success of Cleveland and
his policy means loss of two millions of
dollars or more year in the value of wool
alone, besides some millions more in the
value of fruits. wine, nuts and other pro-
duets. The Democrats themselves no
longer imagine California will vote against
her own prosperity"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
FRIGHTFUL CRASH.
Two Trains Come Together Twenty two
Persons Iujured.

lCopwigt, 1855. b. tie California Assoc;qtea Press
WILKEsBARRE pa, July 6th.-Addi-
tional particulars have been received con-
corning the accident on the PENNSYLVANIA
Railway this morning. Both trains were
running at about thirty miles an hour
when they ran together on curve on
single track, going in opposite directions,
at Butzbach Station. The cause of the ac-
cjdent was the carelessness OF the train
dispatcher. Three persons were fatally in
jured, and nineteen have injuries IN
stated.
The engines came together with q loud
crash. Both Went down an embankment
into the Susquehanna. The baggage cars
on both trains were crushed into the first
passenger cars, and the passengers in these
cars were all injured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
4 MIND DISEASED.
Mysterious Disappearance of Worthy
Citizens of AnBheim.

Mysterious Disappearance Of a Worthy
Citizens of Ansheim.
Copyright, 1855. byae California Assoca,ed Pres,
ANAHEIM, July 6th.-ConsiderabIe anxi-
ETY. is felt here regarding the mysterious
disappearance of William Morrow, who
has not been seen since Wednesday after
noon. Morrow has been acting strangely
of late, and on Wednesday was seen about
four miles out of town, walking toward the
hills north Of town. He has lately had q
hallucination that friends were plotting
against him. Fears are entertained that he
has committed suicide in some out-of-the-
way place. The unfortunate man is highly
thought of, not having an enemy in the
the town. Parties have been securing the
country for him, but without success. Nor
row is harnessmaker and about Is years
of age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

J Norwood, Of Springfield Ill.,, all under
20 years of age. A few days ago they
missed some money, and accused half
breed Indian, named Evans, of having
stolen it, The day following this Evans
was found murdered in his cabin The
three boys had disappeared, and Evans
friends, supposing the boys had murdered
him, started in pursuit, and coming up
with them murdered them in a shanty
which they were occupying No trace OF
the gang has been discovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
A Drowned Bodv Identified.

SAN FRANcIsCo, July 6:h.-[Special. i
The body of The drowned man recently
identified by his brother, who failed to
notify the authorities, and which was
buried as unknown, was identified tonight
as that of Sigmund Erlenbach, drummer
for Sherman Il Co., hardware dealers. He
was a son of Mart, Secretary of the Pioneer
Wooden Mills. His brother said he did not
tell his father Of The identification because
he wanted to save his fathers feelings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
OREGON.
A Child-slayer Pays the Penalty of His
Terrible Crime.

Terrible Crime.
ICepyigl, 1855. byae California associated i'rcss
INDEPENDENCE, July 6th-Wm. Land
reth, who murdered his stepdaughter in
this city January 2Slh last, was hanged in
the jail-yard at The Dalles this afternoon.
The murderer bore up brsvely until he
came to be dressed for execution, when he
broke down and cried like a child He
was carried upon the scafiold by the Dep
nty SherifIs. He made no confession, say
ing he did not know why he committed
the deed. At 1870 the trap was sprung and
Landreth " as launched into eternity. The
fall broke his neck and he died without a
struggle. Twenty minutes after he fell the
physicians pronounced life extinct. The
body was cut down, placed in coffin and
buried IN the pntter's field by the side Of
Tarr, who murdered woman al The
Dalles seven years ago and then suicidetl.
The rope used in this execution was the
historic one used in the execution Of
murderer in Portland in 1854, in The case
of Joe Drake, in Salem in 1855, and IN jhet
of Dick Marble in Lafayette, i'll 1887
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
PACIFIC COAST.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES To TIE RsooEp- uS1os. !
THE CHINESE FLOODS.
Rains That Have Not Been Equallei in
One HundrAd Years.

Rains That Have Not Been EquaIled in
One Hundred Years.
SAN FRkNCIsCo. July 5th.-Tbe Pacific
Mail steamship New York arrived from
the Orient last evening, bringing Hong
kong advice3 to June 7th and Yokohama
news to June 10Th:
4 gentleman lately returned from up
country gives the Hongk9ng DGilg FreSs
a most dolefui account OF the rum and
misery wrought BY the terrible weather, in
the East-river districts especially. Such
rains have not been known for more than
a hundred yeara. Unquestionabiy, the
rainfall has been of most unprecedented
character. The town of Shek-lung. the
chief sugar mart OF the province, has sew
eral times been flooded and many persons
have been drowned, while from all parts of
the province come tales of ruin and disas-
ter in some form or other.
CHOLERA REPORTS.
The steamer Glenfalloch arrived at Sing
apore on May 23d, from Swatow, with 96S
Chinese coolies on board. She was put
into quarantine on account of TWO cases of
cholera, one of which proved fatal
The Japan Gazette notices that an Osaka
paper records two cases of so-called chOl-
era, one occurring in Fukuoka and the
other in kumamoto, and adds: UNLESS
the authorities take steps to prevent the
sale of unripe fruit and diseased vegetables
there will undoubtedly soon be plenty of
in this neighborhood. :"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
a TreasonabIe Address.

Copyright, 1855, Gg e Ca,tcr,i.' -iS,ocicte3 'rsssD
PARIS, July 6th "A copy of the address
by the Comte de Paris, which denGunces
the Republic and calls for the restoration
of the Monarchy, has been seized in the
house of Mayor Dnfoille by the police. 1t
is pronounced reasonable and sediiuus.
TENT OF THE ADDRESS.
PARIS. July 6th-pbe police have se1zed
at the house OF N Dufoiile Director of the
Orleans press. copies of letter written by
Comte de Paris to the Conservative Mayors
of France. in which he says:
~ on have to project the municipal lib
critics aud finance against tsn extiavagant
sud tyrannica. administration, which is
the wllliug tool of d party which compro-
misses the Republic and which will cause
its downfall. The day is near when we
must all 3rise 10 recOnstitute and establish
the Government OF France upon durable
basis. The Republic has not given the
Communists the liberty it promised them
A monarchy alone can restore our liber-
ties and establish order in the communes
and the State.
No Political Significance.
BERLIN July G;h-The Munich AHge-
BeIgmann and Gebhardt on the malady of
the late Emperor may interest the medical
profession, bat it eau have no political sig
nih 4iuce, Is the allegation that Frederick
could not nave reigued if the existence of
cancer had been proved, is without legal
foundation.
Must Serve for Glory Alone.
.ccqyrigi. lsS 1g c.s ca,fog7ir 4issociaici Fress
LONDON, July 9th In the House of
Commons to night Charles Fenwick lib
eral} introduced resolution in favor of the
payment of salaries to me1ab bers. The reso-
luton was supported by Gladstone, but
was rejected-192 1876.
Milan and Natalie.
BELGRADE, July 6lh-King Milan has
abandoned his attempt to procure divorce
from the Queen on condition he should be
granted separation. The Queen will re-
side abroad until the Crown Prince, who
viii remain with his father, attains his
majority.
More Papal EnoyclieaIs.
IcoEysn. 1855, by the California Associated Press.
ROME. July 6th.-The Pope is preparing
an encyclical ON relations between the
Church and State. Al encyclical on social
relations will be published during the year
GermanizIng the AIsatians.
STRAsBURG, July CHA Government
decree has been issued ordering lawyers to
keep their books in German.
Supposed Loes of an American Ship.
! LONDON, July 6th.-Advices from Queens
Town report the wreck of a large wooden
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC EREVITiES.

! woman was killed by the high wind
in Albany, Wis, on Thursday night.
Ed. Brouse had his skull fractured in a
sawmill in Tulare county on the 4th.
w. B. BAR, the jockey and late driver of
Maud s., is wanted in San Jose for an al
legged embezzlement Of $500.
Twenty-two persons were badly injured
and one fatally by railroad accident near
Wilkesbarre, Pa, yesterday.
James Cott, native of Ireland, died at a
place known as Moonshine, near Billiards.
Bar, Yuba county, on Saturday last, at the
great age of 105 years.
In a riot at picnic at Rockaway beach
on the 4th, Jack Dempsey rushed to the
help of the officers and knocked scores of
roughs insensible. He went through the
800 rioters like "the devil among the tail
ors," knocking out every man he hit.
The pretty wives of Captains Doty and
Miller, two prosperous New York canal
boatmen, eloped Tuesday night with two
colored banjoists, named Charles Jackson
and Samuel Smith. They took their chill
dren with them. The women are sisters.
As coal train en- route for Monmouth
Junction, New Jersey, Thursday night, was
passing through the village of Dayton, it
was struck by cyclone, and Conductor
John Dicer, of Trenton, and two of the
train men were thrown from the train
They were all three fatally hurt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
CALIFORNIA DELICACIES.
Pacific Coast Fruits Selling Well in the
Eastern Market.

CHICAGO, July 9th Two carloads OF CAL
ifornia green fruit were sold this morning
by auction. The market is yet suffering
from the over-supply of Bartlett pears re-
ceived during the past few days, though
the bidding on pears to-day was a little
sitter. The prices realized were rom 81 TO
81 % per box.
The other fruits were in excellent de-
mand and brought very satisfactory prices.
Early Crawford peaches, 81 25 boxes of
apricots, in poor condition, 81 As; crates of
apricots, 81 10; Hales early peaches, soft,
81 50; German prunes. s. 10 10 So 25; pur-
pie Duane plums, 81 Is 10 81 80.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
THE BALL PLAYERS.
Kneu, the Californian, PITCHES In "a WIN
ming Game.

ming Game.
PITTsBURG, July 6th.-The home team
won by a scratch to-day. KEell, the new
California man, pitched his first game for
them, and was quite wild, but his work
pleased those who saw him, and a brilliant
future is already predicted for him.
Score - Pitsburg, 3; Washington, ,.
Batteries-Knell and Carroll for Pitts5urg
and Whitney and Mack for Washington.
THE HOLSTERS PLAY GOOD BALL.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 6th.-The Hoosiers
came out victors in an eleven-inning con-
test by hard play. Score indianapolis,
8; Philadelphia, s. Batteries-Boyle and
Buckley for indianapolis and Casey and
Sanders for Philadelphia.
OTHER GAMES.
CINCINNATI, July 9th. - Cincinnati 8,
Athletics, 6
LOUISVILLE Louisville 6, Cleveland 3.
KANSAS Cry Kansas City 6, Bait
imore3 3.
ST. LoUIs.-St. Louis ., Brooklyn &.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
4 TERRIBLE BLOW-UP.
Exploding Boilers do Frightful Work
About Il Tannery.

-h5UUV q IdHHofy.
PITTsBURG, July CHA battery of boil
ers at the tannery of ]. Groetzinger, in AL
legheny City, exploded this afternoon,
wrecking several buildings and seriously
injuring six persons three of whom will
die. Engineer Wetzel was blown through
the roof of the tannery, and landed in the
yard outside. One side of the main build
ing WAS blown out and the boiler house
totally demolished.
A heavy double wagon was blown against
Wetzeps residence, sixty feet away, and
the side of the house crushed in. One sec
ton of the boiler was carried across the
Allegheny river, a distance of over 900
feet. Another piece struck school-house
l, ,200 feet away and tore out the end of the
building. a scene of the widest excite
ment followed the explosion. Fully sixty
men were at work i'll the tannery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
ARIZONA.
ARIZONA.
The Festive Bronc0-Siders Have a
At Prescott.

The Festive Bronc0-3iders Have a Time
ST Prescott.
tCopyrigt 1855. by Eie California associated Pres
PREsCoTr, July Gth.-The Fourth Of July
celebration closed yesterday with COWBOY
tournament, the premium being cowboy
outfit valued at $I25, for the quickest time
III rop!ng and tying a steer, and a $50 purse
for the best bronco riding. For the for.
mer prize there were eight entries Juan
Libas won the prize. Tjme-1 minute, 17l
seconds. The steer had 100 yards the start.
The broncn-riding purse was divided be
tween Charles Meadows and Juan Libas.
Fully fifteen hundred spectators Witnessed
the sport
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
MOBE AGONY.
Tho S<Date VIII Bi-cuss Substitute
Tarih Bill.
IcepSeat. 1883, BY tie or7ria Associated Ires,.

IccprieAt. 1883, BY The CGJO associated Pres;
WASHINGTON, July 6,h.-The su5-Fi-
nance Committee of the Senate on tariff
legislation continued its work to-day. 1t
has been decided by the Republicans of the
Senate to offer a substitute for the Mills
bill when the latter shall reach the upper
House OF the National Legislature.
There is no longer any doubt entertained
in the Senate of the passage of the tariff
bill in the House. Just what the Senate
substitute will be nobody seems yet able to
tell, as The measure has not been framed.
1t viii provide for a large repeal of inter-
nal taxation, but will go no further than
to repeal that on alcohol used in the arts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07
He OF THE WHILE PLUME.
Republican Clubs Preparing a Grand
Reception for Blaine.

tCopyrigi 1888, by the California associated Press.
NEw YORK, July 9th - Preparations
to receive Blaine on his return are
already being made on a large scale. The
Republican Clubs of New York which have
a committee actively at work making ar
rangements for his reception, have applca-
lions from many clubs-some in distant
cities-;or places in the parade. A fleet OF
steamers will meet the vessel on which he
arrives, and an escort made up of clubs will
meet him at the wharf and accompany him
to his hotel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

General Harrison and the Early Settlers
of VIRGINIA

UeneFaI barrIsoD and the Early Settlers
of Virginia.
tCopyIgt, lSs3, by ne California .fssoeasa5 Fress
RICHMOND (Va.), July CHR. A. Brock
Secretary of the Southern Historical So
ciety, who has made careful search of the
records of the Virginia Harrison family,
says: General Harrison, the Republican
Presidential nominee, isrelated to Regicide
Harrison. The first land grant issued to
the Harrison heirs" says Brock, was to
Ben. Harrison, 264 acres Of land in Isle of
White county in 1885. There are no evi-
dences 10 show that the Harrisons are en-
titled to any coat-of arms, but they proba-
bly, adopted family crest, which was not
uncommon in the early daYs of this State.7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-07

vessel, believed n be the American sa:p
farragut- She was passed recei I,5C0
miles from Calcutta. The FAIR sut left
Calcutta January 20ih for Eaw Yu-k
A Sugar Bouniy Gs,-.,ty.
icePy's1t' 1855, by De CalJora,ta .,-,-i;ed Pres
ST. PETERsEUEG, July Gth.-The Sugar
Bounties Convention Das been accepted by
the Russian Government.