davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
THE CAPITAL.
FREE TRADERS WANT TO SHUT
OFF THE DEBATE.
ingalls, on Deck, but Voorhies Non
Ess--l0ostal Telegraph In
94 auiry-Pension Bills.
ESPECIAL D1whgcHEs TO TEE EEooED-uN1oN.l ]
THE SENATORIAL aLADIAroRs.


Ingalls, Comes up Smiling, but voorhee.
~ Stays in His Tent.
lCopyigtt. 1883, bs the California Assoeated Press
WASHINGTON, May 2d-Senator Voor.
hees did not appear in the Senate Chamber
to-day. Senator Ingalls, occupied the chair
of presiding officer as usual. The Con0res-
siondl Record this morning contained YER
batirn report of the indecorus language
used by the Senators, and the billingsgate
in which they indulged has been the topic
of adverse criticism to-day among Senators
and Representatives, irrespective of party.
Johnston of Indiana, the Republican
who prompted ingalls, yesterday and whom
Voorhees, called liar went 10 Speaker
Carlisle this morning and asked to be rec
ognized 10 make a personal explanation.
The Speaker informed him thiss it was not
permissible for member of tie House to
discuss the proceedings of the Senate.
The controyersary between ingalls, and
VOORHEES, recalls bit of interesting politi-
cal history. In 1878 the Senate was a tie.
David Davis, of illinois, an Independent'
having the casting vote. The con-
tested election cases of SpoffoEd vs.
Kellogg, from Louisiana, and Butler
VS.. Corbin, from South Carolina were pend
ing before the Election Committee, which
also had before it charges of bribery pre-
ferred against Ingalls,. The question arose
as to which of the contested election cases
from the South should first be considered.
1t had been decided to seat Butler, and if
his case came UP first for disposition the
Democrats, after he had been seated, would
be in the majority. VOORHEES, alone, of all
the Democrats, voted to take up the Louis
lana case first. Kellogg was seated, Butler
was then given his seat, and Ingalls, was
exonerated, thus retaining the political con-
trol of that body in Republican hands.
In the debate yesterday Ingalls, said that
voorhees, was the first to congratulate him
upon his vindication.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREvlTIEs.

John Teemer lays claim to the worlds
rowing championship.
Patrick Waters, was shot by his wife at
Los Angeles on Tuesday.
James H. Budd slapped the face of an
attorney who called him liar at Sonora.
Yesterdays bond offerings amounted to
$775, 800. The Treasury accepted 1886, 200
of bonds.
Bishop Parker and Rev. MIR. Blackburn
recently died of fever at the Unyoro Mis-
sion, in Africa.
Steve Frost, who was stabbed in O'Con-
nells saloon, in Red Bluff, by Meehan,
died on Tuesday.
Snow and sleet began falling at Quebec
on Tuesday, and there are four inches of
snow on the ground.
The grip of the Mormon Church on the
Democratic party seems to be too firm to
be lightly shaken off.
Rev. Charles II. Spurgeon writes from
Bournemouth that he is ILL., worn out and
hardly able to be about.
The Independent Rifiemen of New York
have sent to Empress Augusta 1000 marks
tor the relief of the food victims.
On Saturday eight horse thieves visited
Snowflake, A. T., stealing a number of
valuable horses, and escaped to the mount
aims.
Iglesais has written letter to Diaro del
Hogar declining to permit the use of his
name as candidate for the Mexican Presi-
dency.
Since Last Friday prices of tin in London
have dropped from 4166 a ton to f97 Id
In New York it dropped from 364 cents a
pound to "a cents.
Mayor Armstrong; testimony at Salt
Lake in the suit against the Mormon
Church is contradieted by that of the
Church's Treasurer.
Patrick Waters was shot by his wife in
Los Angeles on Tuesday, the bullet strik-
ing him in the mouth and glancing of,
causing severe but not fatal wound.
Henry Pope, under sentence of death for
an outrageous assault. was taken from Jail
at Summerville, Ga, by mob and hanged
Pope bad received new respite on Satur-
day last.
William J. Phippard, a Wall-street
broker, shot himself in the Clinton House,
Brooklyn, yesterday. He had been a
member of the Stock Exchange for twenty
five years.
The Sultan refuses to submit the differ
ences between Morocco aud the United
States, IN reference TO the men imprisoned
at Rabat to arbitration, and the dispute
has been reopened.
Myers, manager of the British African
Company at Cape Judy, attempted to
photograph Moorish camp of seven SOL
diers, and while he was adjusting the
camera the soldiers Drained him.
The dynamite trouble threatens to again
arise. The London police pretend to have
been informed that group of dynamiters,
sent by the Clan -Na-Gael, are on their way
to that country. A special watch has been
placed at all ports.
In the race for the Troubadour Stakes
(nine furlopgs) at Nashville, on Tuesday,
Cruiser, the winner, ran the first mile in
1:403, and the whole distance in 1881, tie
ing Emperor of Norfolks record for the
latter distance. In Tuesdays race the EN-
neror ran secInd and Nolante third
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

Baldwin Gets In for Second Money In One
Event.
NASHVILLE, May 2d.-The first race to-
day, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile. selling.
Hopedale won, Rio dor second, Dudley
Oaks third. Time, 1:36
The second race, one half mile, for two
year-olds, Keeve-Ena won, Tessah second,
Fred Fink third. Time, so.
The third race, seven-eighths of mile.
Glenhall won, Kermesse second, Benedict
third. Time, 1:lS1.
The fourth race, one mile, handicap,
Wary won, Baldwins Mollie's Last second,
Jacobin third. Time, 1:413.
The fifth race, one and one e-fourth miles,
selling, handicap, VIII Davis won, Banero
second, Willie Palmer third. Time, 2:21.
AT IVY CITY.
WAsHINeToN, May 2d.-The first race to-
day, three-fourths of mile, Duke of Bour-
bon won, Frank Ward second, Maroon
third. Time, 1:164.
The second race, one-and one eighth
miles, National handicap, The Bourbon
won, Richmond second, Favor third. Time,
ISL
The third race, one mile, Largar won.
Annie c. second, My Own third. Time,
1:46t
The fourth race, three four;hs of mile.
selling, Golden Reel won, Sam Brown sec-
ond, Monte Cristo third. Time, lit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03


the conditions which surrounded Congress.
and in view of the intrepid stand taken by
the PRESIDENT, he could not see how any
Democrat could afford to antagonize the
general proposition for reducing taxation.
Allen of Massachusetts, spoke at length
In favor of the protective policy.
Caruth of Kentucky characterized the
protective tariff as most insidious enemy.
1t walked in silence and under cover, and
while 1t pretended to be giving the country
protection it was in reality stealing its sub
stance and destroying its life.
The committee then rose and the Senate
bill was passed to establish additional
Land Districts in Oregon.
The House then took recess until s
o'clock.
There were but half a dozen members
present in the House this evening.
Stewart of Georgia spoke against pro-
lection, and Davis of Massachusetts, in its
favor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

The modes of deaths approach ere va
rious, and statistics show conclusively that
more persons die from diseases of the
throat and lungs than any other. 1t is
probable tina. everyone, without exception,
receives vast numbers of tubercle germs
into the system, and where these germs
fall upon suitable soil they start into life
and develop, at first slowly, and is shown
by a slight tickling sensation in the throat,
and if allowed to continue their ravsges
they extend TO the lungs, producing con-
sumption, and to the head, causing
catarrh. Now all this is dangerous, and if
allowed to proceed will in time cause death.
At the onset you must act with prompt
ness; allowing cold to go without atten-
ton is dangerous, and may lose you your
life. As soon ss you feel that something Is
wrong with your throat, lungs or nostrils
obtain bottle of Boschee's German Sy run
1t will give you immediate relief
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
A. lIoDEsTe' sENsAT1oN.
A Insane Woman Tries to Kill &c
Niece and Infant

- ~~SoA-o AItc6 10 hlll dCT
Niece and Infant.
MODESTO May 2d.--Yesterday afternoon
calls OF help attracted w. H. Tuggle to the
corner of Thirteenth and 1 streets, where
he saw Mrs. L. Bracht rush from the house
en- deshaGittc, with her three-days. old child
in her arms, the door being closed with a
slam behind her, and it tooS the most
strenuous efforts of Tuggle to force the
door open.
Inside was an infuriated woman. the
aunt of the sick lady, who, had suddenly
become violently insane, and attempted
the lives of the mother ard her child. The
insane woman made three attempts TO reach
Mrs. Bracht, when Tuggle caught her by
the throat and choked her until she fell
exhausted to the floor. Tuggle called for
assistance, and a number of ladies re-
sponded, who conversed with Mrs Bracht
in German, she not being, able to speak
English.
She told the following story: Her hus-
band, Professor BTacht, had gone TO Oak
dale during the day, leaving bis sick wife
in charge of the aunt, who is subject to in
sane spells, but never before so violent.
Last night Mrs. Braeht was considered in
a critical condition from the shock, but to-
day she is resting easy. The insane woman
is now docile, and will be returned to her
former home in Washington Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
ooNGKEssIONAL pRoCExpINes.
The Senate.

The Senate.
WASHINGTON. May 2d.-After the trans
action of routine business the Senate went
into executive session, this being the first
secret session for several days. The ac-
emulation of nominations by the Presi-
dent-among them that of Fuller to be
Chief Justice-were referred to commit
tees, and number of reports, mostly upon
Postmasters, were made by the commit
tees.
After the doors were reopened the Senate
resumed the consideration of the railroad
land grant forfeiture bill. After much dis
cussion of certain amendments regarding
the rights of the Portage Lake Canal Com
pany, the bill went over till tomorrow,
with the understanding that final vote on
the bill will be had then.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of the bill for the establishment of q
Bureau of Animal Industry, aud Paddock
made speech in support of it.
The bill was then indefinitely laid aside.
The Senate then proceeded to the pas
sage of the individual pension bills on the
calendar. The whole number OF bills
passed lin sixty-five minutes) was 1o5,
forty-two of them being House bills. Sew
eral were for volunteer nurses, at the rate
of S25 month, and one was for the widow
of General Charles p. Stoke, House bill,
at $50.
Cullom reported the bill to amend the
interstate commerce law. Calendar
The Senate bill to provide for the sale Ito
actual settlers. under the homestead laws)
of the Fort Sedgwick Military Reservation
in Colorado and Nebraska was passed and
the Senate adjoarned.
The House.
WASHINGTON, May 2d-The House went
into Committee OF the Whole on the tariff
bill. Wilson OF Minnesota denounced the
protective system. He was opposed to the
present tariff because, while it enriched
few it prevented the expansion Of cur in
dustries
MaCcmas OF Maryland said that Cleve
lanes message aud this ioundling, nos
called the Mills bill, had common pur
! pose. Both used the surplus as a fuIcrun
wherewith 10 apply the free-trade lever t
dislodse the protective system. Ever
free-tradsr applauded both.
| Llnham Of Texas said that ia view 0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
YEsTERpAY,s GAMES.
Detroit Lays Out Pittsburg to the Tune
of Sixteen to One.

Detroit Lays Out Pittsburg to the Tune
of Sixteen to One.
NEW YORK, May 2d.-The Giants de-
feated the Bostonians again to-day in an
interesting game. Kelly's support of Clark
son was poor, while Titcomb and Murphy,
for the home team, did elegant work. The
feature of the game was splendid double
play in the fourth inning BY Connor 10
Ewing. The weather was miserablv cold.
and the attendance $500 Score-New
York 4, Boston 2.
SIXTEEN TO ONE.
DETROIT. May 2d.-The Pittsburg PLAYERS
were unable to hit Conway to-day. They
managed to get one run in the fourth on an
error and stolen base. Twitchell relieved
Conway in the seventh, and was a little
easier to Pittsburg, but it didn't help EN-
any. Score-Detroit 16, Pittsburg l.
THE PHILLIEs PLAY WITH THE SENATORS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2d-The Phillies
got on to O'Day in the fifth inning to-day,
and succeeded in batting out four runs.
The Senators could not hit Buffinton with
any effectiveness. The weather was cold
and raw, and the attendance small. Score
Philadelphia 8, Washington 2.
OTHER GAMES
BROOKLYN, May 2d.-Brooklyn 8, Balti-
more 3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
THE BALDWIN CASE.
Demand for Indemnity From Mexico
for Leon Baldwin's Death.

for Leon Baldwin's Death.
lCopwight 1888, by ae California Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, May 2d.-Mrs. Leon Bald
win, whose husband was killed by Mexi-
can bandits, has been almost ceaselessly
employed during the winter gathering evi-
dence to support her demand on the Mexi-
can Government for indemnity for the
death of her husband. She has succeeded
in entirely satisfying the requirements of
the State Department with regard to her
case, and Secretary Bayard has transmitted
the papers TO Minister Bragg at Mexico,
with insti uctions to lay the same before the
Mexican authorities with demand for
indemnify
Mrs. Baldwin has just received from the
President of the mining company with
which her husband was connected an ac-
count of the cspture and death of Vicente
Besera, Bernals lieutenant and accomplice
in the murder of Baldwin. The bandit
confessed to number of robberies, and
there was discovered in his hiding place
money and large collection of firearms,
which, by order of the Governor of the
State, were equally divided among the
Mexicans who effected his capture. The
shooting of Besera brings the death-roll of
the Durango banditti up to the enormous
figure of 300, all of whom have been slain
since the murder of Leon Baldwin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
UTAH.
Republican Territorial Delegates-Greatl
Loss by Fire.

Republican Territorial Delegates-Great
Loss by Fire.
ICoPyrgkt, 1855, blythe California Associated Pzessl
SALT LAKE, May 2d.-C. s. Varian, of
this city, and John J. DAILY, Of Park City,
were elected by the Republican Territorial
Convention at Ogden To- day as delegates to
the National Convention at Chicago with
out instructions.
MINING PROPERLY DESTROYED.
The Eclipse hoisfiBg plant. together with
the boarding-house, lodging-house Office,
blacksmith shops aud supplies, at Little
Cottonwood was burned to-day. The loss
is about $4,000. Luckily the powder
magazine was not near enough to explode.
The origin of the fire is not known.
MORMON. CHURCH PRSPERTY.
The Supreme Court of the Territory to-
day decided that Mormon Church property
scheduled as personal " must be handed
over TO the Receiver. Judge Zane dissented.
The anognt involved is over quarter of a
milliosa dollars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
WHISKY AND POLITICS.
The National Conference of Anti-Saloon
Republicans.

The National Conference of Anti-Saloon
Republicans.
NEW YORK, May 2d-The second Ma
tional Republican Anti-Saloon Conference
began this morning in Cooper Institute.
Delegates from all States We're in attend
ance.
Chairman Griffin, in his opening address,
said that the only way in which the move
ment can be successful is to have the help
of others that are not now in The move
ment. Seventy-tive per cent of the Re-
publicans, he said, are opposed to the
saloons and consider it paramount ques-
ton.
Letters of regret were read from Joseph
r. Hawley, VIM. NJ. Evarts, John Sher-
man and VIM. Window.
Griffin introduced General Thomas J.
Morgan, of Rhode Island, as temporary
Chairman. Morgan made an eloquent ap-
peal to the young men of the country to
join in the work of driving the influence of
saloons from politics.
General Stewart l.. Woodford then well
coined the Conference in a brief speech.
He said if he had the power he would stop
the sale of liquor altogether. / know that
over three-fourths of the people of New
York city drink liquor. There are not
Federal bayoneis enough in this country to
enforce the prohibition of liquor. Let us,
then, go TO Chicago, declare our opinions
and work for our candidates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
The Queen of the Pacific.

Copyright, 1888, by the California Asseeated Fressl
SAN LUIS OMsPo, May 2d.-The ting
Wizard has been busily engaged to-day in
preparing to raise the Queen of the Pacific
The reports of the divers tend to confirm
the general rumor that the disaster was
caused by portfolio being carelessly left
open, or the headlight broken by the
movement of the cargo. The pumps will
be set at work tomorrow morning, and it
is expected to clear the vessel and float her
by tomorrow night. Captain Chas. Good
all is experimenting the operations.
Racing at Oakland.
OAKLAND, May 2d.-[Special. 1.-The first
race to-day. for a purse of 500, mile heats,
was won by Express in three straight
heats. Best time, 2:294.
The second race (for runners), FIVE
eighths of a mile, purse 500, was won by
heat the first time with Minnie r. Best
time, 1:044.
Buckley's New Committee.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2d.-[Special. i
The recently elected Democratic County
Committee organized tonight with Max
Pepper as Chairman and James II. Long,
Secretary. The new committee rendered
vote of, thanks to the outgoing committee
for its praiseworthy services rendered the
Democratic party in the past two years.
That Missing Ten Thousand.
SAN FRANeIsco, May 2d.-TSpecial. i
Francis g. BornemanD, ex-Cashier of the
Sub ub'Treasury, was arrested tonight on
warrant issued on an indictment found by
the Grand Jury, charging him with the
embezzlement of the $4,000 which oisap-
peared from the Treasury August Is, 1885.
He gave bonds in s., 600.
HagsiR,s Horse Sale.
SAN Francisco, May 2d.-[Spscial. i
AT the auction to-day of stock from the
Sacramento farm of j. B. Baggin, seventy
seven horses and mares were disposed OF,
which brought over $13, 200. Fifteen Shet
land ponies were sold which averaged $1oo
per head, seven of which were taken by
Captain A. j. Hutchinson, of hos Angeles.
"A Stabbing ARRAY.
[0olyrg'a 1883, tyG,e ca for7uio associated Ircs,l
BLooksBURG. May 2d.-At noon to-day a
man named Price stabbed man named
Tom Ambrose in the left side, making a
bad flesh wound d at is not likely 10 prove
fatal. The stabbiu z was anprovoked. Price
was drunk and Ambrose sober. Price is
under arrest.
THREE Gay Chandeliers.
SAN FRA1crsco, May 2i-[special. THE
police to-day arr6sied three more men for
violation OF the gambling ordnance. A
Roberts, Gus Walter and Walter Overton,
the las1 being tie proprietor Of the clock
| game Ill Platt-s Hall. All were released or
bail.
Fire at Fairview.
Copyright 1ss. by as California issociated Iressi
Los G.Aros, May 2d.-Two houses or
Fairyie.w tract, belonging to Fred. Suy dam
and S.peucer, were burned about daylight
The loss is $1,000; partly insured. 1t i:
believed 10 be an incendiary fire.
Grand Army Reunion,
ICopy0lt 1883, by &s California AssoeGted Press.
WOODLAND, May 2d.-On Thursday, Fri
day aud Saturday, May 1olh. 1lth and 12tt
respectively, there will be reunion Of the
Posts os the Norihera California G. A. II,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
NEW. MEXICAN THUGS.
Bold Attempt at Robbery Desperate
Fight With, the Outlaws.


Icopw1gai, 1888. blythe California Associated Pressl
ALBUQUERQUE IN. NJ, May 2d-Last
night, when street fakir named Parker
returned TO his hotel with several hundred
dollars in his pocket, three armed men
jumped in the carriage and ordered the
driver to take the road to the suburbs.
Parker broke loose from the man holding
him and jumped out of the carriage, when
the robbers fired several shots and then left
the carriage and ran.
Parker was slightly wounded in the back.
posse started in pursuit of the robbers,
and found them this morning in an unoc-
cupied claim-a shanty five miles from
town. They refused to surrender, and
opened fire on the officers. Isaac Lane, a
Deputy Sheriff, was shot through the head
and brought back to town. One of the
robbers was captured, the others escaped.
Another posse is now in pursuit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
PATIENCE ADVISED.
National Leaguers Abstain From Criti-
cisms of the Pone,s Decree.


cisms OF the Pope's Decree.
ICopuiga, 1855. by the California Associated PressI
PHILADELPHIA, May 2d.-The meeting of
the principal council of the Irish National
League of America last evening was well
attended by delegates from thirty-one
branches. 1t was supposed some action
would be taken concerning the Pope's Irish
decree, and great interest was manifested
in the proceedings. No action concerning
the decree was taken, however.
The reason for this was an appeal on the
part of President Turner for patience.
Turner said: II have so much faith in
Rome's fidelity that cannot believe her
untaithful, and | believe the day will come
when the green flag of Ireland will float
again from the old House of Parliament in
Dublin" The appeal was listened to at
tentively, and when he finished there was
loud and long applause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
METHopIsr coNFERENoE.
A Report Against the Admission OF
Women as Delepares

NEw York, May 2d.-The second DAVIS
session of the Methodist Conference opened
at o'clock, with Bishop Stephen NJ. Mer-
riil i'll the chair Bishop Merrill read an
address of the Bishops, extending to the
delegates Episcopal greeting and blessing.
The address reviewed the revival work that
had been going on in the Church since the
last Conference. four years ago. Since then
not less than 100000 souls have been
brought into the Church. The membership
has increased from ,769 534 to ,093, ,935.
The Bishop severely criticised the secular
Sunday newspapers. The liquor traffic was
deprecated, and total prohibition advised.
The committee on the eligibility of
women as delegates reported that after an
exhaustive discussion they have beco ne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPHY.
The Western Union President Appears
Before n Commiftee

WASHINGTON, May I'd. = DR.. Nervin
Green, President of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, appeared before the
House Committee on Postoffices TO present
some facts upon the subject of the tele-
graphic system of the country He ad-
dressed himself to the Hopkins bill to
establish a postal telegraph. Such enact
ment would be, he said, monstrous
wrong. If the Government contemplated
going into the telegraph business, was there
any proper way to do but take existing
property and pay for it? These remarks,
he said, were not made with view of sell
ing the Western Union to the Government
The Government did not need telegraph.
1t would not benefit the Government. The
Western Union did not want to sell, but its
purchase was the only proper basis on
which the Government could go into the
telegraph business. 1t should take all the
existing properties and do the business ex-
clusively.