davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
A MAINE MAN
Congressman Reed Hits the Tariff Tink-
ers on the Jugular.

ICOpyight, SIS, byl,e California issociatet IessI
WASHINGTON. July 9th In the House
the discussion on sugar occupied the greater
Ecst OF the day proceedings. Numerous
amendments were read, out none adopted
except one by Mills, reducing the tarilI on
molasses from four To p cents per gallon.
Political debates waxed hot. The Repub-
licans accused the Democrats of being
influenced by monOpolists. Mills declared
that he was never approached by anyone in
the interest of sugar, except to receive infor-
nation as basis for the sugar schedule.
Reed thought it very peculiar that all
Northern industries which might supply
the entire country had been placed on the
free list, and sugar Ia Southern product,
which supplied but one-eleventh of the en-
tire demand of the country, be dealt with
very delicately. He had often asked for
information as TO why certain provisions in
the tariff bill had been so conducted, but
no Democrat ever vouchsafed the informa-
ton. He was led to believe that since all
sugar monopolists were Democrats, sugar
one of the greatest necessities of life-was
left in the bill at the mercy of the Refiners
Trust, for political reasons.
At five o'clock the House adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
claiming that his action was entirely un-

reasonable and unjust.
Quay, presented the petition of the Mari
time Exchange and Board of Trade of
Philadelphia asking adequate appropria-
ton for the improvement of League Island
Navy Yard.
Blair, from the Committee on Education
and Labor, reported favorably Joint reso-
luton providing legislation allowing citi-
zens of the District of Columbia to vote on
prohibition. Members of the committee,
however, understand that all do not favor
the report, yet they believe the citizens
should have the privilege of voting on pro-
hibition.
The House.
lCopuigat, 1855, by the California associated Irss.l
WAsHINeToN, July 9th.-A bill was in
troduced in the House, making an appro-
prlation for the service of the Postoffice
Department for the fiscal year ending June
3Oth, and for other purposes; also, the bill
introduced by w. G. 2. Breckenridge, to
increase the pension to the survivors of the
war of 1872 from IS to Sl2 per month.
The House again took up the tariff bill
Immediately after the opening to-day, the
sugar clause still on.
Wilkinson of Louisiana spoke against
Cannon's amendment. and said sugar was
not an infant industry, but was a great
duColiOi W tuc TAX payers Vi Tue CUuHlTy.
Cannon defended his amendment, and
laid emphasis on what the Ways and
Means Committee knew about the refiners'
trust, but, in their sedulous attention to
Southern industries, or rather trusts, they
exercised due caution in modifying them,
as they assumed to do with Northern
ones.
Mills then demanded a vote on Cannon's
amendment, which was taken, and re-
suited in vote of los 10 81 against placing
sugar on the free list
Representative Dingiey offered all amend
ment lowering the tariff on grades of sugar
averaging so per cent.
The amendment was opposed by Wheeler
and others.
During the debate, Bland called for
vote ON the amendment, remarking that
the weather was too hot to discuss political
platforms, and members should desist till
the cool days of October.
The committee arose and agreed to con-
fine debating on the amendment to ten
minutes. The amendment was rejected by
a vote of 105 to Sc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
TALKING BUSINESS.
A Senator Who Knows Where the Sur
plus will do Some Good.

A Senator Who Knows Where the Sur
plus will do Some Good.
Copyright 1888. by the California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 9th.-In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Daniels introduced bill au-
thorizng the President to appoint Board
OF which the Secretary Of the Navy shall
be member, to inquire into and report
upon five of the best obtainable sites for
the fabrication of guns and armor- plate
and other material of iron and steel for the
use OF the navy, one site to be at some
point in the Middle and Eastern States,
one for the North Atlantic coast, one
site in Virginia for the South Atlantic
coast and Hampton roads, one in Ala
bama or some other adjacent State for the
Gulf coast, one at some suitsble location
for the Lake States and one on the Pacific
coast. The Board shall have full power,
subject to the approval of Congress, to ac-
cept such sites as may be selected and be
rendered to the United States without
charge, but it shall not have power to pur
chase any site.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
A DELUGE.
Great Floods in Pennsylvania Caused by
Terrific Rains.

PITTsBURG, July 9th.-The continuous
rainfall the past twentv-four hours has re-
suited in numerous Gashouts on the rail-
roads leading TO this city, and trains are
badly delayed tonight, but so far as known
no serious accidents have occurred.
FLOODS ABOUT UNIoNTowN.
LATER.-A Uniontown special saws: Red
stone creek has broken its bounds and sub
merged all the low lands of the town, and
hundreds of people are standing on the
bridges watching the angry waters sweep
by. The men are carrying the women ont
of their bouses to higher ground, and sew
eral feet of water is standing in the houses.
At Deeth the whole place is submerged,
and the trains are running through several
feet of water, while the rising water
threatens to raise the houses from their
foundations.
At the Brownfeld yard the tracks are
washed out, and twenty feet of water is
standing in the cut of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Two railroad bridges from
above the town have been carried away
and lodged against the trestle in Union
town.
The Uniontown express is still lying here
being unable to proceed further south. The
rain is still pouring down, but it is thought
the worst is past.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
WHOLE NO. 1865

ing, striking engineer, at Aurora.
Gooding had worked tor the BurI,1,.t tom
road for seventeen years, and is highly
respected citizen of Aurora. he was
brought to Chicago this morning and oues-
Iloneo at length By Marsh, and bv the
burlington attorneys. He was then taken
oy united States Commissioner Hoyne and
heid IN $1,000 bail on a charge of aiding in
the transportation Of high explosives, Con
trary TO the Federal laws. Being unable 10
secure bondsmen, he went to jail.
Gaodirg declares his entire innocence of
complicity 10 any plot Marshal Marsh
sald his arrest completed the present case,
ana that no more warrants are out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
the Times. Parnell's remarks were greeted
with loud cheers from the Irish benches.
THE GOVERNMENT DECLINES.

LONDON, July 9th.-W. H Smith stated
in the Commons to- day that the Govern
ment will decline to give day for the dis
cussion of Mr.. Parnells motion TO appoint
a committee of inquiry into the charges
made by the Times against the leaders of
the National party and the authenticity of
the letters supporting those charges.
The Parnellites intend therefore, to raise
debate on a motion to adjourn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
DISASTROUS STORMS.
Kansas city Visited by the Worst Storm
in Many Years

KANSAS CITY, July 9th,-The most disas-
trous storm that has visited Kansas CITY
for years ragged during last night until 70
o'clock. During the hight of the storm.
Eighteenth street, for seven blocks, became
a turbulent river, which flooded all the
houses to the depth of two feet, and at
Twenty-third and Vine the fifteen foot cul-
vert was inadequate to the immense vol
ume of water which backed up, carrying
away two houses, the inmates of which
were only rescued with great difficulty.
Those who saw the storm say that it was
undoubtedly cloudburst.
The reports of death and destruction are
numerous, but at this hour no fatalities
have been verified. 1t is said family of
four, named Williams, were washed away
and drowned. The loss will aggregate
many thousands of dollars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
Editor Moore and His Eioping Partner
Arrested at Topeka.

Editor Moore and His Eloping Partner
Arrested at Topeka.
ST. LOUIS, July 9th.-A dispatch was re-
celyed this morning by Mr.. Thornton, an
| intimate friend of Henry W. Moore. dated
Kansas City and signed Henry W. May
son., asking him to forward a certain
trunk, OF which he had knowledge. TO
Henry w. Mayson, Copeland House, To-
peka, KS. This revealed to Thornton the
whereabouts OF Moore and the wife of Col
| onel Norton.
Thornton then made the matter known
to the proper parties at once.
Norton Immediately swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Moore, charging him with
grand larceny irSstealing SIS, 900 in money
and about $500 worth cf diamond jewelry.
the Chief of Police of Topeka to arrest
Moore
Judge Latin, Norton's attorney. goes to
Topeka, where he will replevin the prop
erty.
MRS. NORTON wEAK-MINDED WOMAN.
dispatch from Topeka says that Moore,
under his alias of H. w. Mayson, was ar
rested at tbe Copeland Hotel between and
4 o'clock this afternoon. The dispatch says
that Mrs. Norton was also arrested, but
her, or to have a warrant issued for her,
the report of her arrest must be mistake.
She is said to have taken the arrest of
Moore very bard, having broken COM
pletely down and refused to be comforted
Moore was not taken to Jail, but both he
and Mrs. Norton will be guarded in their
room at the hotel until an officer arrives
from st. Louis.
Mrs. Caswell, an old friend of Norton's,
accompanied Judge Laughton to Topeka
tonight, and will use all the influence she
can to induce Mrs Norton to return to this
city, or at least attempt to get her out of
the clutches of Moore.
Mr- Norton now says that he is satisfied
that she has had spells of weak -mindedness
since the death of her child, about two
years ago, and that this had much TO do
with her fall.
The Post Dispatch this afternoon prints q
review of the developments in the sad case,
and gives several of Moore's intimates a
most scathing going-over for the part they
took in the affair, charging at least one of
them with not only aiding to debauch the
errlng wife, but to ruin, if not rob, her
husband.
MOORE INTERVIEWED.
In an interview with Moore this after
noon he said he had stopped at that place
because he did not think anybody there
knew him, and that he intended to start
west at noon tomorrow, unless he was ar
rested before that time. He professed in
dignation at the false statements which he
said had been put in circulation about the
affair, and said the idea that he and Mrs.
Norton had brought $4,000 from st.
Louis was preposterous. He promised to
send the Post Dispatch a true statement of
the case either on Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
a MARTYR TO PRINCIPLE.
The Treatment Which Led Finally to
Mandeville's Death

ICopyight, 1888, BY the California Associated Press,
LONDON, July 9th.-William O'Brien, q
fellow-prisoner of the late John Vaudeville,
the Irish Nationalist, says: "Mandeville
submitted to the authorities, but refused
absolutely to wear the convict garb. To
break his will they put him on bread and
water, in solitary confinement, for weeks
Though sick, he would not yield. They made
several attempts to steal his clothes, but
failed. Finally the Governor and six War
dens attacked him one night and tore and
cut all his clothes off except one shirt He
wrapped himself in sheet, and though
still kept on a bread and water diet, he
walked his cell steadily for twenty-four
hours. 1t was midwinter, but they took
the sheet from him, and he put on the
prison clothes. He lost so pounds in
weight while in prison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
EMPEROR AND CZAR.
The Plan for Emperor Williams Journey
to ST. Petersburg.

copyright, 1858, Gyate California associated Iress,
LONDON, July 9th.-Emperor William
will embark on his voyage to ST. Peters
burg on the morning of July 14th The
Russian Imperial squadron will meet the
German feet in the German Gulf on the
shores of Finland. There the Kaiser will
he received by the Cars yacht, and the
German standard will be hoisted above the
Russian. Both squadrons will sail for
Cronsiadt At Port Royal reception will
be given at the landing, aztec which The
cortege will proceed TO ST. Petersburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10

Twenty-three Consecutive BulIseyes

NEWARK On. j.. July 9th.-The first day
OF the National Shooting Festival opened
according to programme. a drizzling rain
all day, however, marred the sport The
leaders in the shooting to- day were w.
Milton Farrow of Holyoke. Mass, who
made twenty-three consecutive bullseyes,
and A. Hoffman and A. Sein, who made
sixteen each.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
PRELLER'S SLAYER.
Arguments in the Maxwell Case Pc
poned Until Tuesdax

poned Until Tuesday.
ST. LOUIS, July 9th.-To-day was the
time set apart by Governor Morehouse to
hear the argument by the attorneys of Hugh
NJ. Brooks, alias Maxwell, for commuta.
ton of sentence for the murder of Preller,
but the Governor had received such a num-
Der OF appeals, petitions and letters from
all parts of the State, which he thought
the attorneys ought to examine before be-
ginning their argument, that he postponed
the argument until tomorrow.
Mrs. Brooks and her daughter had an
interview with the Governor and made an
earnest appeal to him to save their son and
brother from the gallows. He listened to
them attentively, and said he would give
the case the benefit of his very best jndg-
ment, and invited them to be present at
the hearing Tomorrow. He would also be
glad to hear anything further which they
might desire to present to him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

Copyright, 1855. Js tie California A.,oc,e,,d pr,,,
WASHINGTON, July 9th-A number of
petitions were presented to the Senate.
asking for amendments to the interstate
commerce law; praying for prohibition in
the District of Columbia, and for the mas
sage of bill restricting foreign immjera-
ton. Also several bills were presented
for the construction of lighthouses on the
coasts of Virginia and Maryland.
The Com mittee on Public Lands reported
adversely the bill granting land warrants to
soldiers and sailors of the Seminole War
of 1856
Senator Stewart addressed the Senate,
attacking the Presidents veto message
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10

ANGosTURA BIrIERs. the world-renowned
appetizer aud invigorator, imparts de-
hcious flavor to all drinks, and cures dys-
pepsia, diarrhea. fever and ague. Try it.
but beware of counterfeits. Ask your gro.
Ger or druggist for the genuine Angostura
manufactured by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert &
Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
AN HONEST wOMAN's PROTEST.
Queen Natalie Declares that MILAN Has
No Ground for q Divorce.

iCopyig, 1885, by The California associated PressI
LONDON, July 9th.-Queen Natalie OF
Servia has forwarded a series of kilograms
to the Pail Mall Gazette sent by her to the
Servian Prime Minister and the officials OF
Belgrade. In these she asserts her ignor-
ance of the cause for divorce from King
Milan, and will never consent to it, nor
accept clandestine settlement of the diff
Guilty. She charges him not to burden his
soul with another sin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
A VITAL QUESTION.
The House Asked to Investigate the I'M
migration Problem.

migration Problem.
iCopvlSR, 1855, blythe California Associ1ted Pressl
WASHINGTON, July 9th.-Mr. Ford, of
Michigan, offered resolution in the House
to-day reciting the allegation that the pres
ent immigration into the United States is
excessive, artificial and injurious, and is
encouraged to satisfy private greed. He
made the further allegation that the law
prohibiting the importation of contract
labor is evaded owing to the lack of suffi-
clent machinery to enforce it, and directing
the Speaker to appoint special committee
OF i've members to investigate the matter,
with leave to sit during the recess. The
resolution was referred.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
CANADA.
A Jesuit Priest Drowned While Enjoying
q Boat Bide.


Copyright, 1883. by tie California associated Press
MONTREAL, July 9th.-While four Jesuit
priests were enjoying a sail on the river
last night their boat was upset and Father
Daigne was drowned.
Severe Earthquake Shocks.
Copyright, 1888, by the California lssociatei Pressl
KINGSTON, July 9th. - Several severe
earthquake shocks were felt here early this
morning, which lasted thirty seconds.
They were felt as far off es Bellville. Sew
eral houses were damaged. Large assures
were made in the earth all over the adjoin-
ing country.
Too Much for His Dignity.
copyright. 1855, by the California Associated Presf
KINGSTON, July 9lh.-Sir John McDon-
aid, Premier of Canada, is suing Michaels,
a cigar merchant, for $1,000, for using his
name as an advertising dodge, without his
sanction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
IMPORTANT TO SETTLERS.
The Interior Department Decides q Pre-
emption Question.

emption Question.
WASHINGTON, July 9th.-The Secretary
of the Interior, in the case of William ri
Malone vs.. the Union Pacific Railrad Com
pany, has decided that pre- emption filing
is prima facie valid on the date the with
drawal for the benefit of the company took
effect, and excepted the land covered
thereby from the grant. This decision dis
poses of large number of cases pending
before the Interior Department, involving
the ownership of hundreds of thousands of
acres of lands along the line of the Union
Pacific and other railroads.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
Severe Earthquake Shocks.
American Athletes Abroad.

Copyright. 1855. By Tie California Associated Press
DUBLIN, July 9th.-The athletic contests
were continued at Balls Bridge to-day. In
the allround Irish championship, Gray, OF
the New York Club, wop first in singing
the 56-pound weight, putting the shot, and
in the long jump. He was second in the
standing hop, step and jump. David, OF
Carrick- takes the championship,
scoring 2S points against Gray's 26
Conbeh, of the Manhattan Athletic Club,
won the international championship five
mile race tO-tlav
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
ON THE TURF,
Rain at Brighton Beach and Chicago,
and HEAVY Tracks

Rain at Brighton Beach and Chicago
and Heavy Tracks.
BRIGHToN BEACH, July To-day's
showers made the track heavy and slow
The first race, three-fourths of mile
Adonis won. Mary Hamilton second, Ma;
Goodwin third. Time, liz.
The second race, seven-eighths of mile
Blessed won, Adolph second, Hermitage
third. Time, 1881.
The third race, seven-eighths of mile
Garnet won, Pampero second, Pegasus
third. Time 1:34.
The fourth race, five-eighths of mile
Zodiac won, Songster second, Martha third
Time, Los.
The fifth race one and one-fourth miles
the Brooklyn handicap, Lutte Arnold won
Joseph second, Bonnie S. third Time
2:163.
The sixth race, seven-eighths of mile
Royal Arch won, Nina W. second, Silver
Star third. Time, 1:34
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 9th.-Rain fell at intervals
to-day, making the track heavy.
The trst race, three fourths of a mile,
selling, Maud Ward won, Cassandra second,
Rolin Hawley third. Time, l:2oi.
The second race, seven eighths of mile,
Banjo won, Clara Moore second, Helena
third. Time, 1881.
The third race, one mile, Red Stone won,
Del Norte second, John Daley third. Time,
1:524
The fourth race, one and one-sixteentb
miles, Fannie won, Sayre second, Carey
third. Time, 2:01.
The fifth race, six furlongs, Won Tromp
won, Full-Sail second, Gallatin third.
Time, 1:22t.
The sixth race, six furlongs. Cleaner
won, Lewis Clark second, Dick Wright
third. Time, 1:22t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
ANOTHER SURRENDER

Copyright 1sSS. BY the California Associated PressJ
kIrTANNINe (Pa.), July 9th,-The Iron
Company signed this evening and their 400
employees have been notified to start the
mill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
High-Priced Yearlings.

lCofwigd, 1S5s. by the California Associated Press,
LONDON, July 9th.-Breeding for the turf
must be profitable speculation, Judging
from the enormous prices paid for several
yearliDgs at the Newmarket sales last week
such as $500 guineas, 2300 guineas, 120O
guineas, LOO gulneas. 1850 guineas, lose
guineas, 1,3OO guineass LOCO guineas.
Bernhardt in LA Tusca.'.
LONDON, July 9th.-Mme. Bernhardt
made successful appearance in LA Tosca''
at the Lyceum Theater tonight. The
newspapers comment favorably upon her
performance. The Post says the part ranks
with hef highest roles.
Honors to Vaudeville.
DUBLIN, July 9th.-The Nationalists are
organizing demonstration in honor OF
Vaudeville on the occasion of his funeral.
O'Brien says that Irishmen will mourn his
loss, and demand justice for the deeds OF
his murderers.
An Imperial Reception.
ICopwf9h, 1883, by the California 4issociaied Press,
BERLIN, July 9th.-A banquet will be
given at Potsdam on Thursday by the EN-.
peror TO ambassadors and foreign Ministers
resident here. The Emperor leaves fol
hlel, on his way to Russia to visit the Gar
Dom Pedro's Recovery.
iCopyTigh 1888, 5y0e California Associated Press
AK LES BAINs, July 9th.-The Emperor
of Brazil has recovered from his recent i'll.
| ness, and will sail from Bordeaux for Rio
Janeiro on the 5th of August.
Forty Persons Perish by Fire.
LONDON, July 9th.-The town of Berbeda
in Somahaiand, has been burned to the
ground. Forty persons, mostly children,
invalids and cripples, perished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
ANOTHER ARREsT.

An Engineer Added to the List of AL
legged Dynamiters.
CHICAGO, July 9th.-Another arrest was
made to-day in connection with the Bur-
lington alleged dynamite case. United
States Marshal Marsh arrested Geo. Good
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
HOME AFFAIRS.
An EDITORIAL EL0Pa Kun DOWN
IN KANSAS.
Great Storms Fast and West-Fata1
Explosion Mechanics Against
Free Trade-Etc.
RUN DOWN.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rst reooE=- c:,.o,. )
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-10
GENERAL FISK.
Ahe frombitiou Leader Expects to Draw
Largely from the Republicans.

Ahe frombitiou Leader Expects to Draw
Largely from the Republicans.
-, DETROIT, July Gh.-General Clinton 3.
FISK IS IN the city on business. In The
course of an interview to-day he said he
should make no speeches until September
Where do you expect to make your
largest gains, General2" was asked.
We will gain largely in New York. and
Will probably increase the vote there fiftv
per cent, drawing chiefly from the Repub-
means. We will gain largely in New jersey.
Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina,
tennessee II, and Missouri, also in the New
Engiand States. Our gain in the North
VIII come largely from the Republican
party; Our strength in the South comes
from both black and whi.en