davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
'ho Irish Leader Challenges Chamber
lain to Show His Hand

Tho Irish Leader Challenges Chamber
Lain to Show His Hand.
LoEDoN, August 6th.-Parnell writes TO
the Times challenging Chamberlain to
puolIsh the local government scheme al.
leged to be in Parnell's Handwriting. Par
nell says
Iae publication OF the scheme will fully
establish the entire consistency of NV pub-
llc and private declaration on the subject
II Chamberlain still declines to publish
the scheme and contents himself with mis-.
leadlng versions of It's purport, the public
VIII appreciate his conduct and under
stand that its publication would neither
sabstantiate his truthfulness nor yindicafe
ms candor.. The same remark applies to
the astounding statsment of his chosen 90
between, OShea. Let him print the nj
legged Coercion Act with the alterations in
my hand in brackets"
Parnell thea argues at length that il was
only ChambeY1an's illegititnate extension
OF the Dublin Council scheme for merely
administrative purposes which he favored
IN 1857 and that he has since denounced il.
He says:
such a schen1e would haze been a suit
aole Achievements for our small party of
thirty five, hut the return of eiehty-six
IRISH members and Lord Carnarvon's de-
elination TO win the favor of the Irish
Parliament rendered the consideration of
Irish autonomy Indispensable. and | laid
down tDls position at the Imperial Hotel
dinner n Inc autumn of 1886. Our view
in 1882, rom which We never departed
was thet the functions of the proposed
Council should be purely administrative
and that Il should not be accepted In The
slightest degree, as a substitute for The
Parliament which Chamberlain proposed.
If Chamberlain publishes my letters il
Will be see5 that he must, early in 1885
have been fully acquainted with our
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
Two Aucstoss of California Fruit at Chi
esGo YesteraaY.

esCo Yesterday.
CHICAGO. August Gth.-The Earl Fruft
Company sod two carloads of fruit this
morning Ii was all in good condition.
The prices wers as follows: Bartlett pears,
50 to S5 10; BeuIre Hay6y pears, So 10 to
81 I5i peaches, 81 so TO 81 90; half crates
muscat grapes, 81 so to 81 So; Gross prunes,
so to S5 cents.
On the California Fruit Exchange nine
carloads were sold Pears Were in all de.
grees OF ripeness end size and the prices
spread over wide range. Peaches were
IN good condition and valued quite firm.
There were no notable changes in the
plnms, prunes or Grape quotation. The
prices were as follows
Pears tboxes), Bar lstt, 81 35s TO $3 10:
Beurre Hardy, 81 65 30 81 20; Mountain
bartlett, 50 50 TO 50; Scekel and D. Clair
geau, 81 81 to 81 so; Duchess, 81 80 to
u 80; ~ Peaches boxes, SasquehanDa, 81 40
10 81 &c. Late crawford, 81 65; fancy Late
Crawford 81 IS; Clingstone, 81 So to SO O5;
grapes, Muscat (half cratea1, 81 So to 81 70;
crates, 81 80; Black Hamburg (crates)'
81 S0 black (half crates), 81; prunes
(boxes). Hungarian. so to S5 cents; Bulga-
rian, 80 cents; Silver, S5 cents to 81 20:
Gross, SO to 85 cents; German (crates) 90
cents to 81; plums (boxes), Yellow Egg. So
to 80 cents; Golden Drip, S5 cents; necta-
rtneS (cltlesb 81 DO.
SALES IN NEW YORK.
iCoPsrt, 1855. Sy the California lssoeatea laressl
New YORK, August 9th = California
fruit was auctioned to-day as follows:
By Central Pacific line - Susquehanna
peaches A boxes, 81 65 Mountain clings,
5s boxes, 81 so; Wager. boxes, 81 so;
orange clings, 80 boxes, 81 3d. late Craw-
fords, q boxes, 81 65; mountain late
Crawfords, % boxes, 81 %; mountain late
Crawfords, go boxes, 95c to 81 55; golden
drop plums, l0I boxes. 95c 20 81; Columbia
plums, 80 boxes, 81 to 81 05; egg plums,
l09 boxes. SOC TO 81 05; Gros prunes, 80
cases, soc.
90 By Southern Pacific iine-Gros prunes,
36S boxes, 81 TO 81 %.
Chicago and North Western car-Bart-
lett pears, ia boxes, So 374 to So 62t; late
Crawford peaches, All boxes, 81 10 to 81 20;
Muscat grapes, 79 crates, 81 10 to 81 80.
Southern Pacific car = Egg plums, 2S5
boxes, S5c; golden drop plums, 2S boxes,
Soc; Columbia plums, 80 boxes, 60c to 81;
Gros prunes, 40 boxes, 81; German prunes,
81 to 81 05.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07

have climbed upon the real cause of the de-
| lay in introducing the bill The fact is
| the Tariff Committee of the Senate have
been working still hunt on the Demo
Gratis and have now succeeded in formulat-
| ing bill about the passage of which there
is no reasonable doubt.
A Republican Senator, who for obvious
reasons is not named, said to-day that those
in charge had already secured five votes in
the House of those who voted for the Mills
bill. The securing of but two more means
the passage of the Senate bill by the Demo
cratic House. That it win pass the Senate
| there is every reason to believe, although
my informant seemed to regard that as the
| more difficult undertaking at the present
! time.
The Senate Finance Committee is not
| idle. They are working like Tro-
| jams. All the members on the Democratic
| side whose interests come in conflict With
| the bill have been approached and propo-
| sition made TO the effect that by voting for
| the Senate bill they will gain what they
lost through the Mills measure. The ar
gument used Is this: The tariff, strictly
speaking, is not partisan question, but
one OF pool business, and it IS for the in
terest OF number to support the bill that
comes nearest 10 the idea of the business or
occupation of his constituents. The Re.
publican Substitute will contain much that
is embodied in tie Randall bill and its
Internai revenue features will be SO con-
structed that the Democrats of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and
Vest Virginia cannes consistent;S vote
against them.
1t is expected chat the wool schedule viii
be such that some Democrats will find it
impossible to vote against it, notwithssand-
ing that they voted for the Mills bill. In
Virginia the farmers are not at all pleased
with the idea of free wool. Letters have
been sent to the Virginia delegations FRO
testing against it. The farmers say thatif
the raw material is made free the MANI
faeturest also ought to be free, so as to give
them TIE benefit, AS well as the manr-
facturer.
From the informatioHobtained last night
the Senate will be ready about the middle
OF this month. Tue general debate will
continue little over two weeks, after
which the bill will be read by. paragraphs,
the same as was done with the Mills hill
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
THE CHELCAT WAR.
Thrilling Incidents shat Led 10 the Pres
ent Indian Outbreak.


'Copwigk, 1sss, by De California associated Press
PITTsBURG. August 6th.-Samuel Hamil-
ton, wealthy Pittsbgrser, has lust re-
turned from solourn of a month or so in
Alaska. he says the origin of the Indian
outbreak at the Tyee Inlet, Chilcat county,
was that Kunuff, twenty-five years old and
Chief OF an aggressive tribe, struck Sitka
| George, q brave, for packing goods through
Kunuff S territory for the fur-traders.
/ George knocked Kunaff down, when the
latter arose and extended his hand as if in
forgiveness, but actually only for the pur-
pose OF conceallng a movement with
/ the other hand TO shoot Sitka George.
which he did, the bullet penetrating
Georges lung. Sitka George, although
mortally wounded, was not yet dead, bat
knew he must be slaughtered by the rival
tribe 10 avenge the offensive assault upon
Kunuif, so he went and painted his face to
meet his doom like brave.
Soon the Chilcat warriors approached
with rifles, when trader intelfered and
even fired upon them 10 save Sitka George
from cruel slaughter. He however, pro-
tested against all interference, saying in bis
native tongue: Stand still and see how a
SiIka can die"
Drawing his knife, IS if in defense, he
began singing the death song, and staggered
forward, weak from the less of blood, and
ne did not die at once, and later in the day
the Chilcat warriors returned and dis
patched hlm with knives.
Another Sitka, feigning death, lay beside
George, but as soon as his ruse was discoy-
cred he sought escape by flight, when to
save him his mother offered her life as a
ransom. She ran toward the enemy with
her arms aloft and cried: "See how q
Sitka woman can die" Sac was shot dead
as also was her daughter, who likewise of
fered her lie as ransom rather than her
escaping brother shoald be brutally muir
dered.
The fugitive's fate was not mitigated by
these sacrifices, however, for he had to die
as did Tum Tum, warrior of the same
tribe who, although shot ard left for dead,
lived long enough to be painted by his
squaw, covered with his best wraps and
trappings, and set up against tree to be
shot beyond recovery. Thus the Indian
! war originated.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
JUDGE MURPHY ALARMED.
Supposed IntAntIon OF Goidensca,s .
Brother to hkzsder Him.


SAN FRANCHISE, August 6th.-[speoiaS +
This afternoon Judge Murphy left tho.Clty
Hall and on the Sidewalk sag Mrs. Golden
son, the mother of ths murderer of Mamie
Kelly, and her two sons, who, wher,he ap-
preached, commenced talking excitsdiy in
Hebrew. They followed him for ssme dis
tance, when Huge, one oil the boys, left his
mother and hrether and ran iato Ladd's
gun store. Judge Murphy surnised tha4
something was wrong, and believed an
attempt was about 20 be -Rade on his
life. He turned back and met
Captain Stone, and while teAi4ng hin what
he lad observed, Captain Lees came up.
rhe mattsz was explair.ad to him AMI
Laid, and the gun-store vsaa visited, when
it was LEANED that Hugo Goldenson had
hurriealy purchased a ssgolver and a box
OF cartridges. By the time this informa
ti0n was obtained Goldenson had disap
peared, ard up TO midnight had not been
| found,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07

A Lamoille county poet sends us some
verses entitled "Giye Me Back My Own
We regret 10 say that we have used me
stamp, and that the paper has one of onr
editorials on the back. In order to. avoid
such complications in the future Eur poet
will please send only the stamp .-Bl1tino-
! ton Free Press,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
ooNrRAor LABOR.
Facts Hiicited at Yestezday's Imn.igra-
tion Inquiry.

Copyright, 1855, 5yeis California Assoeiates Tressl
New YORK, August 6;h.-The Congress
sioual committee resuAed the Immigration
investigation this morning.
1t was testified by Edge of the National
Navigation Company, French steamship
lire, that his line brought ZIG emigranis
over in 1886, 7,423 in 1887, and in the FIST
six months of this year 6,l0o. The com
pany has agents all over Europe.
Luigi Troje, q money changer, testified
that recently contractors hsd requested him
to secure fve hundred laborers fer rail.
road company. Witness was confronted
with a copy of the contract in which be
agreed TO furnish thzee or foar hundred
men from Italy at Castle Garden by DC
tober 1st, TO labor fer railroad company
Joseph Sicca tesnded that he tSicca) fur
nished 500 men to the Vest Shcre Rail
road Company. most of them from south
ern Italy.
The object of calling these two Witness
was to show that they were partners, en-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
a MURDER AvnRrED.

How q EIember OF Parliament Was Tor
tured in . british Prison.
Copyright 1855. by ais California associated Pres
LONDON, August 6th. - Laue, NJ. P,
makes a sensational statement about his
imprisonment. He says when be was un-
able to eat the prisoa food, Rindley begged
him to go to the hospital that the latter
might not have murder on his hands
Later, RinGley said lie had been repri-
manded for permitting Lane to exercise
and finally said he had orders. 70 sign q GER
tifcate authorizing punishment which
would certainly kill Lane. He begged
Lane TO so into the hospital and the latter
acceded.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
OREGON.
Frightful Accident to stevedone, in a
ships Hold.

Frightful accident to stevedons- in q
ships Hold.
iCoPwigh, 1888. by tie California associated Fress
PoRTLAxD, August 6sh.-Michael HALO
ran, stevedore working in the hold of the
steamer Oregon, was severely if not fatally
injured to-day by being caught beneath a
falling bale of grain sacks. Els right leg
was crushed to jelly and will have to be
amputated. His leit lex was fractured also,
his knee and coli&r-bone broken and his
head badly bruised. He was taken 10 the
hospital, where he lays in great agony.
Boys Drowned While Bathiog.
tCopyrioh 1855 blythe California AssOeiGssa Iressl
EUsENE CITY, August 6th-Joseph and
Ben Heimer, aged about 1S-and t6 respect
lively, industrious, highly saected Ger
man boys, were bathing in the Willamette
river near this place yesterday evening. No
ona but Charles Baker, smsll boy, was
present. He says his attentioa. was directed
a short time in another direction and when
he looked toward the river aoih the boys
had disappeared. Their m.9iher and sister
reside here and depended zaainly on the
boys for support.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
TROUBLE ExPEUTED.
a Demonstration Looked for at a p.

Demonstration Looked for at Paris
ian Funeral To-day.
iCopyri9l. 1888. by De Czlior7rfr 4ssoealed Press,
PARIS, August 6th.-TroubIe is feared at
the funeral of General Eude tomorrow
which win be attended by the striking
navvies, and also by the Communists and
Socialists in large numbers. According 10
the present programme the event will col
lect, probably, ali the elements of Partisan
dlscontent. Saussier has taken precautions
to arrest possible outbreak by the posting
of troops.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
A oAMrAIeN MEmEsro.
General Harrison Receives Unique Gilt
from Old Virginia.

INDIANAPOLIS. August 6th--General
Harrison was the recipient of a gift to-day
in the way of miniature log cabin sent by
admirers from Richmond. Va. 1t is con,
structed es pine limbs, and is perfect in
every detail, even to the latch-string and
hard-c5der barrel before the door, an old
drinking gourd and the historical coon skin
on The wall.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07

Bur few articles have reached such a
worthwhile Reputation as Angostura Bit
tiers. For oeer 80 years they have been the
aekno@lef 1ged standard regulators Of the
digestive. organs. Their success has melted
imliau ons. Be sure you get the genui aie
srtic' e, manufactured only by J. G. B. sier
ger,6 & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
caAEoED DAILY FOB c. Il. eILaAs-Aueusr z, 1888.
DAY--BOyS' Baseball Caps tan and black cents.

People who have not visited our CLEARING
SALE are not aware of the great quantity
of Goods that the Prices have been re-
duced on; many lines to one-half their real
value; some cases not so much, others
more. We are wedding from all depart
ments TO-DAY. We give you reductions
in our BAZAR First Floor, Basement).
The Magic Carpet Sweeper So So row........s1 25
Patent Combination scrubbng Brush
and cleans; used like ST. 25,
London Toilet soap, bars; cents,
Natural Leaf Japan Teas; cents;
Tenquart Dairy Pans.
rs Hydraulic Adamantine
Rustic Picture Frames ssxlo inches cents
Rustic Picture Frames 1ox124 inches 80 cents
Rustic Picture Frames lxl5 inches
Rustic Picture Frames csnts
Walnut HatracE cents
WALNUT Coatrack
Walnut Coarack six iron 20 cents
Walnut Towel Roller. IL
Dinner Buckets.
Ladies Reed Shopping Baskets. 10 l23
Patent Standing Lamp, complete 80 cents
Standing Lamp. complete
King savon 20 bars wapped75
Chemical Olive Soap
Painted Bird to rs
Bird
Ras THIS LIST TO CONTINUED DURING QUE AUGUST
-tt
GOOD TIME TO PURCHASE YOUR BOYS CLOTHING.
We have weeded out nearly 100 Boys Suits,
Knee Pants ages to II, which have been re-
duced from 80 to so per cent. Medium. light
and heavyweight Wool Goods, in many diff
ferent patterns.
500 Pairs Of Boys Knee
Boys Cheviot Suits long Pants ages 14-.~.~.s4
Youths Chevo Suits IA to l8.... $5
lightweight Overcoats, quality
s 6 E..s $ F15
Nos. TIA and 7l6 Street.
SACRAMENTO,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
TIE SENATOR'S WIZ.
INrrRRrprFn GAMES
sTORM-sw

Damage Done in Central Missouri by a
Great storm.
ST. LOUIS, August 6th.-A disastrous
storm visited the central sestion of Mis-
soari at an early hour this morning.
Great damage to crops was. entailed, and
the losses on property are heavy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07

gagged in bringing Italian laborers IN large
numbers under contract. Both denied a
partnership, but a cisl Government
agent named Simmons testified that Sicca
had himself told him His riet, and had
offeled TO furnish any number Of laborers
wanted
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07

Thers IS a doctor named Pitcher in
Chicago. If this pitcher goes to the well
too often he will be broken. He should
90 to the PitsJarg Chronicle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
GERMAN FLOODS.

Terrible Destruction of Crops and Live
Stock in Germany.
Copyright 1885, by 9is California associated iress.,
BERLIN, August 5th.-Therain continues
in torrents. Reports from the provinces say
that the floods are beginning to subside
Terrible damage has been done to crops
Many head of cattle were lost at Konigs-
berg Elbing and Sagan. The railways are
interrupted at Gorltz and Bromberg
Great damage has been done to property in
many ulacps
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
TRE DIAMOND.
An Uninteresting Day Among the Base
ball Fraternity.

ball fraternity.
NEW YORK, August 6th.-Lucky hitting
in the eighth inning won the game for
New York. Score-New York 3. Indianap.
oils 2. Batteries-Keefe and Ewing, and
Shreye and Buckley.
TIM SENATORS WIN.
WAsHINGroN, August 6th.-Loose field
ing on the part of Detroit TO day, combined
with good playing on the part of the home
team, won the latter the game. Score
Washington 5, Detroit 3.
INTERRUPTED GAMES.
BosToN, August 6th.-The Pittsburg-
Boston game was postponed on account oi
rain.
PHILADELPHIA, August 6tn.-Ths Chi
eago Philadelphia and the Ath.etic-St
Louis games were stopped in th3 fourth
inning by rain.
CLEVELAND, August 6th.-The Cleveland
Kansas City game was postponed on ac
count of rain,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
L LITTLE WAR.
Frenehmen and italians Have a Battle
CN. Small Scala.

frehchmen and italians Have n Battle
CT Small Scale.
PARIS, August CHA dispatch from
Laon, in the Department of Aisne. saws
the Frenchmen engaged in the work on the
Braz tunnel went on strike because of the
refusal of the contractor to discharge an
Italian. The contractor later assented to
the dismissal of the man.
The comrades Of the Italian, 20 in num-
per tnerenpon made an attack upon the
FrenchmeD, using revolgers. A severe en-
counter took place, resulting in the death
OF one Italian and the wouaGiing of four
others and four Prenehmen The French
men afterwards sacked the canton of the
ItalianS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
AT WASHINGTON.

his Death Casts a Gloom Upon the Ma
tional Capital.
Copyright. 1855. BY he California AssOcc..d Pres
WASHINGTON, August 6th.-TLe news ct
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
BUSINESS, Nor POLITICS.
The Republicans 10 Offer a Tariff Dill
That the People VIII Indorse.

Copyright. 1888. By 1e California Assoeiaed Pressl
WAsHIEGToS, August 6th.-There sp-
pears 10 be little question, even among
The Democrats, now, hal the Republicans
intend to introduce tariff bill. Some of
their leaders have been nosipg about and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
A RACE OF SOLDIERS.
Congressman Hooker's just Tribute (
The Late General,

Congressman Hooher's just Tribute 10
The Late General.
WASHINGTON, August 6.h in the House
to-day, directly after the adoption of reso-
lutions of respect TO General Sheridans
memory, Hooker briefly addressed the
House in eulogy Of the deceased soldier.
He had descended from a race of people
which had given the worid, in the old
country and in the new, the greatest COM
manders of any people on the cal th. The
career of the distinguished military man
whom these resolutions were designed to
honor was a mark Of the singular fact that
lin this country there is no position, in
civil or in military life, that is not within
the reach of the humblest citizen of the
land General Sheridan inherited from
his father the fire and spirit of that great
Irish race that had so successfully fought
the battles of all countries save its own
At an early age General Sheridan gradual.
ed from the Military Academy and was as
signed to duty in the army. He attained
prominence in the late contest between the
States which gave him a position second
only to that of the great leader of the
Federal army. This Congress had, few
weeks before his death, conferred on Cen
eral Sheridan, while be yet lay on his bed
of sickness and which finally became his
couch of death, the honor of being made
General of the Army. The resolutions
were designed to express the universal
grief and sorrow of the nation at the death
of the commander of the army of the
United States and sympathy with his be-
reaved family.
MIoHIGAN's LOVE FOR SHERIDAN.
Cutcheon of Michigan, on behalf of the
Military Committee, seconded the resolu-
tions. Philip H. Sheridan, he said, entered
the volunteer service of the United States
as Colonel of the Second Michigan Cav
airy, and Michigan had always claimed
him for her own, so far as his military
record in the volunteer service was con-
cerned. The black steed, so famed in DO
etry and song upon which which Sheridan
rode into the fray from Winchester.
twenty miles away" was the gift
of citizens of the State of Michigan.
There would be many sore and sad hearts
in the Peninsular State to-dsy-hearts of
brave men and loyal men-men who fol-
lowed Sheridan into the fray not only at
Winchester, but on many another field.
This was not the time to speak of Sheri-
dams gallantry as a soldier, of his modesty
as man, of his loyalty to the flag he fol-
lowed, nor of his boundless fame. Here
after an opportunity would be given
for the expression OF such sentiments.
He only desired now to express,
on behalf of Michigon, her boundless
grief that this man, one of the last of that
great and brilliant galaxy of Generals who
made illustrious the age in which they
| lived, had passed away.
The resolutions were also seconded in
behalf of the people of Ohio by Grosvenol
and by other members.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-07
THE ARMY.
Probable Changes Among the Ssvera
Division Commanders.

Probable Changes Among the Severa
Division Commanders.
Copyright, 1888, by The California associated Press.
WASHINGTON, August Chit is not ex-
pected that any immediate changes in
Division commands Will be made but it is
very probable that General Howard. at
present commanding the Division of the
Pacific, will eventually succeed General
Schotield in command of the Division of
the Atlantic. For the present, however,
General Schoheld. while commanding the
army, will in all probability continue to be
in personal command of the Division of
the Atlantic
Through his staff it is known that q
transfer to the East would be acceptable to
General Howard, but it is hardly probable
that such move would be desired by him,
or approved by the War Department au-
thorities, as long as the Indian troubles
continue in the Southwest. When every
thing is again quiet General Howard will
probably be ordered East, and Brigadier-
General Miles will doubtless succeed him in
command OF the Division of the Pacific.
scHoFrELD NOT TO COME AT PRESENT.
The President countermanded the order
directing General Schofield to come to
Washington, and ordered him to 90 to
military arrangements of the funeral.
MRS. sHERIDAN's WISH.
The Secretary of War TO-DAY received a
telegram from Colonel NJ. w. Sheridan,
stating that it is Mrs. Sheridan's wish that
her husband should be buried with mill
taFy honors. and that, Of the same time.
there should be no display beyond what
appeTtains to a strictly military funeral in
proper respect to his rank, and asking that
he authorize such funeral and place mat
ters under the charge OF General Sehofeld.
Colonel Sheridan says that the funeral will
be in Washington, hut when aud where
he cannot yet say. He suggests that Gen
eral Schofield come to Nonquitt