davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
CONGRESSIONAL PRooEED1NGs.
The Senate. .

WASHINGTON, September 2lst. In the
Senate to-day Stewart introduced bill
regulating the presentation of bills and
Joint resolutions TO the President of the
United States. Referred to the Committee
on Rules. TT makes it the duty Of the
Speaker of the House and the President of
the Senate to have bills and joint resolu
tions presented forthwith to the President
in person and have the matter reported to
the respective Houses.1
Stewart also offered resolution, reciting
the statements in the public press that the
presentation of bills to the President was
frequently delayed several days. sometimes
weeks, by the House Committee on Enrolled
Bills, resolving that the Senate, as branch
of the legislative department of the Gov
eminent. calls the attention of the House
to such delays and calls on the House 70 re-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
HOME AFFAIRS.
BATTLE BETWEEN RAILROAD MEN
IN COLORADO.
Yellow Fever Spreading in all
Directions General Harri-
sons Visitors Racing.
isrporA1 D1srAroars TO rHa aeooED.uaros.l
\ COLORADO RIOT.
Lively Battle Between the Forces of Rival
Railroads..

hHt4rOdGS.
DENVER, September 21st.-An Aspen,
Col, special says Trouble has been brew
ing here for several days between the Rio
Grande and Midland Railways over the
right of way up Ute Avenue into the
canyon, which il is believed both desire as
an outlet for their road over the range into
Utah.
The Rio Grande on Wednesday began
laying tracks up the street, and had almost
reached the base Of the mountain before
the Midland discovered what was going on.
They at once began laying tracks in the
same direction, and swore out an Injunction
against the Rio Grande to discontinue the
work. The matter was brought before the
Council, and it was then discovered that
the city had granted the right of way to the
Midland, and consequently the Rio Grande
was ordered to stop. They paid no atten-
ton to the order.
PITCHED BATTLE.
The Midland Company continued the
work, and yesterday, when the track was
laid almost to the Rio Grande track, Presi-
dent Scott, Of the Midland, at the head OF
200 men, charged the Rio Grande cars.
loaded with railroad iron that obstructed
the avenue, with President Scott in the
front rank.
liS litOi4 ' Cl4SNit VI luS NClOIduO BIiu-
land y and tried to board the Rio Grande
cars. Colonel Jesse II. Waters, who had
about $50 Italians or his cars, said 10 his
men:
Give 'em the best you've got in the
shop, boys, and hold the fort ~ With this
the Italians raised their shovels and clubs,
and the leader screamed
'GARIBALDI AND LIBERTY ~
The gang took up the cry, and with clubs
and broad shovels rained blows on the
heads of the Midland attacking party. Po-
lice officers present commenced to arrest
the Midland men, and President Scott
called his men of.
The fight lasted only about eight min
utes, but what with the jabbering Of the
Italians, the rattlipg made by the descent
of the shoveis upon the heads of the Mid
land men, and the cries and groans OF the
wounded, it was a very lively fight.
The Sheriff is still in possession Of the
point of intersection and the Rio Grande
train Standing at the place, having taken
possession after the battle.
Agent Waters, of the Rio Grande, is be-
ing tried for contempt of Court. The
charge is founded upon his refusal to clear
the street, as ordered by the Court, follow
ing which refusal the battle occurred.
A warrant for the arrest of President
John Scott, of the Midland, is out. he hay
ing led the attacking forces.
MORE ARRESTS.
LATER.-Sixteen of the Rio Grande men
have just been arrested on State warrants,
charging them with riot. Colonel Jesse H.
Waters, commander of the forces, heads
the list, the others being men whom he
armed on Wednesday night to take forcible
possession of the intersection over which
the Midland-Rio Grande war has been
raging.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
Bug.:sury an oh, se,lonal Snake.

A short time ago a small snake was
killed near the residence of Mr.. Fila
baum, the Lincoln township gardener.
The reptile was left lying on the field of
slaughter, and nothing more was thought
of it until few days later, when Mr.. Fill
labaum had occasion to go near the spot,
when his attention was attracted to num-
ber of pinchbugs crawling around that vi
cinity. The gentleman watched the oper-
ations of the little insects, and soon discov-
cred that they were digging ditch or
trench, which, when completed, was used
as a receptacle for the body OF the snake,
which was rolled into the ditch and the
dirt carefully relaid. Mr.. Fillabaum in
vestigated the matter, and claims that the
snake was thrown near a nest Of the
insects, and they took objections to the
body when it began to decompose and con
sequently buried it.-McReesport Nesrs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
TEE SHASTA FAIR.
Close of Splendid Exhibit of the Re
sources of Shasta.

sources of Shasta.
Copyright 1888. By i,s CalJo7iia 1izsoc;cea Pres
REDDING, September 21st The nlost sue
cessful fair ever held here closed TODAY
with cool, cloudy and beautiful weather.
The exhibits, if placed side by side with
those of Santa Clara and Butte counties at
the Mechanics Fair would have no doubt
held first or second place. This l say from
the observations of all. The exhibits of
fruits, flowers, vegetables and dried fruits
covered twice the area of last year
The Red Bluff band was here to-day as
the guests of the Redding band and rem
dered fine music. They are fine body of
gentlemen.
The grand stand, with four times the
capacity of last year, was to-day crowded to
its utmost capacity, mostly with ladies,
while the grounds were mass of human
beings. All business houses and both
banks were closed this afternoon.
The races were good, and the Judges and
timers did their duty regardless of fear or
favor. In the first race, novelty, free for
all, Little Cap was first to the quarter in "a
seconds, Sagebrush was first to half in 80
seconds, Minnie +. was first to the three
quarters in lis, and first to the mile in
La.
In the trotting race, three in five, free for
all. purse 5000, Lohengrin won the first heat
in 2:37, and Bird the second, third and
foTee.h. Time, 2:36-2:3s-2:39. Harry z.
was distanced.
The running race, half-mile dash, free for
all, purse 500, Little Cap won, Minnie R.
second, Barney G. third, Bones fourth.
Tine, 0:54.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
EORE VISITORS.
General Harrison Besieged by Two
Large Delegations.


INDIANAPOLIS, September 2lst.-General
Harrison received two delegations to-day
one from Winchester and the other from
towns in Randolph county, Indiana, COM
posed largerly Of farmers. They came on
two trains of forty coaches, and numbered
over 2,5OO, being one of the largest delega-
tons that has ever visited the city. Among
them were several political organizations
one of 125 Tippecanoe Veterans; also the
Lincoln League Club of 200 first-voters.
At the head of the column marched Will
lam Montgomery, their Oldest Tippecanoe
Veteran, aged SO years. Five bands ac-
companied them, and many thousand
strangers attending the State Fair witnessed
their creditable Parade while en- route to
University Park
The second delegation came from DAY.
ton, o., and numbered 250 including fifty-
three veterans of 1910.
General Harrison received the delega-
tions jointly. General Stone of Randolph
county and Colonel John g. Lowe of Day-
ton were the spokesmen on behalf of the
vicitors. General Harrison was looking
unusually well, and spoke with great ami
nation, so that his words were distinctly
heard at the outskirts of the large crowd,
which numbered perhaps 1000.
At the conclusion OF the speech
General Harrison came down from the plat
form, and for over an hour shook hands
with the passing crowd.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
Woe vERsa.
Chicago and Washington Play Two
Gamcs, aud Eacll Tnhrs M

Chicago and Washington PiaY Two
Games, and Each Takes one
CHICAGO, September 2lst. - Tener wss
badly supported in tbe first game today,
and because Of illness had to retire in The
fifth. Fan-Heltren pitched a gocG game
after that but Washington had 5n easy vic
tory.
In the second game O'Day's support was
miserable. Added to this Chiesgo hit him
with ease, while The Senators could do little
with Krock. Score (hrst game}-Chicsgo
2, Washington s. Batteries-Taner, Van
Holtreu ard Darling, and Whitney and
Mack. Second game-Chicago 10, Wash
lngton o. Batteries-Krock aud DAILY. ard
O'Dav, Arundel and Mack.
THE BEAN-EATERs BEATEE
PITTsBURa, September 21st.-The home
club won to-day by superior and timely
batting. Scole-Pittsburg 2, Boston |.
Batteries-Morris and Carroll and Rad
bourne end Tate
LONG AND EVEN STRUGGLE.
DETROIT, September 21st.-To-day game
was an exciting contest from first to last.
and the game was a tie when called on
account of darkness at the end Of The eighth
inning. Score-Detroit 8, New York ?.
Batteries-Getzein and Camel and Keefe
and Murphy.
THE oUAKERs GET IN.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 21st.-Butin-
ton pitched good game to-day, and though
the home team did the best fielding it lost
the game by one run. Score-Indianapol
2, Philadelphia g. Batteries-Burdick and
Buckley and Buffinton and Clements.
OTHER GAMES.
KANSAS CITY, September 21st.-Rain pre-
vented the Kansas City Baltimore game
to-day.
CINCINNATI Brooklyn g. Cincinnati ,.
LOUISVILLE Athletics 7, Louisville A.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITiRs.

Mrs. Winifred Esgan died in New York
on I thursday, aged LOG years.
The engagement Of Miss Zerega. ciaugh-
ter of John Zerege, of New York, 10 the
Duke of Newcastle is announced.
Mrs. E. H. G. Dow has lifted the Dover
IN. H.) horse railroad out of slough Of
debt and made il dividend-paying enter
prise.
The cruiser Boston has been ordered to
the Central American coast, probably on
account of Costa Rica's discrimination
against this country.
c. II. Crosswaite, graduate of the An
napolis Naval College. murdered mis- part
ner, George johnson, in their mining cabin
in New Mexico, without provocation,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
A Mystery In Pittsburg.

Copyright. 1888, By 2e California Associated Press.
PITTsBURG, September 2lst.-Dayid l.
Mitchell, prominent and wealthy livery
man, was found dead last night in his
buggy. The horse was trotting along
Pennsylvania avenue, with the corpse in
the vehicle, when observed by the police.
A bullet-hole was found in Mitchel's head
and a revolver on the buggy seat, indicated
that murder had been committed.
California Fruit Sales.
CHICAGO, September 2lst-The Earl Fruit
Company to-day sold two carloads of Tokay
grapes at 81 so to 50 60. Pears, Beurre
Bose 50 10, Clairgeau 81 10, White D oyenne
81, D'Alencon 81, Beurre Rance So O5,
Doyenne du Comice 81 80, Onondaga 81 go,
Vicar 81 90. Ounces, 81 20; Goes Lake
red plums 81, Ickwith 80 cents
Five Thousand Dollars for Ireland,
DETROIT, September 21st.-The following
significant cable was sent from here this
morning:
DETROIT, September q, 1855.
To Dr.. Joseph Z. Keaney Dublin, ireland: A
thousand pounds more to combat coercion.
CHARLES O'RRILLY
Wizards Northern Pacific Stock.
ICoppIght. 1855. by the California ASSOCIATED Prss,
New YORK, September 2lst.-In the
ChcCtiOu iOi 1dClUC directors VeS-
terday Henry Willard cast 361 ,440 votes bv
proxy, the committee 800, 1855, Boston 25,-
765, scattering 1000.
To Send eugar Up.
!coPyigu. 1885, by Tie l:foria Associated Press
New York, September 21st.-The Erea-
ing Sun says the sugar trust has resolved to
increase the price of sugar. There is little
doubt but that it will go into effect very
soon.
Strange Cause OF Insanity.
fcopyi9. ,Sss. Iynse California Associated IressI
READING, September 21st-The police
captured man here yesterday who has
become crazy reading yellow fever reports.
He was on his way to Florida to serve as
nurse.
Death of william Warren.
iCopwl5a. 1855, by the California Assoaatcd Press.
BosToE. September 21st.-Wm. Warren.
the veteran comedian, died this morning
at $50 o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
FORTY MILLIONS.
The Estimated Gross Receipts of the
Southern Pacific for the Year

The Estimated Gross Receipts of the
Southern Pacific for the Year.
SAN Francisco, September 2lst.-[Spe-
cial. Timothy Hopkins told Call re-
porter to-day that the gross earnings for
the first seven months of 1888, for the en-
tire Southern Pacific system, reached
total of $26, ,000000. The operating expenses
have not yet been ascertained, but the
total will be pretty considerable Hopkins
said he was surprised al the extent Of this
years earnings, IS the company had been
hauling large quantities of low grade
freight at low rates. The coming five
months is generally more productive Of
heavy returns than the past seven, the
crops to be moved OF a more valuable
character, and consequently paying better
rates. With these prospects Hopkins thinks
the gross earnings will exceed $40,00O000.
The gross earnings Of 1887 exceeded $34,
600 COO.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
TIE STOCKTON RACES.
Arab Wins tho Free-for-ali 4rot and
Breaks His Previous Record,

Dttahs LIS AESsiDtis peCOru.
STOCKTON, September 21st.-In the first
race to-day, half mile and repeat, running,
Ida Ferguson won the second and third
heats and race. Sleepy Dick won the first
heat. Leonard, the rider of Ferguson,
was suspended for one year for pulling her
in the first and second heats.
The second race was the great free for all
trot. Arab was great favorite against the
field, composed of Stamboul and Lot Slo-
cum. Arab won the first heat, breaking
his own record (2:l64) by quarter of a
second, Stamboul second.
stamboul won the second heat, after a
good race.
In The third heat Stambcul broke so bad
that he was easily beaten by Arab, who
also won the fourth heat. Best time, 2:154.
The next race was for the 2:22 class,
81, 600. Tempest won the first heat and
Gus Wilkes the second and third heats.
Tempest won the fourth heat. Best time,
2:204. The race was then postponed till
tomorrow on account Of darkness.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
Excellent Cranes.

4 box of table grapes received from
Harry NJ. Hollister, taken from the cele-
brated Cedar Hill vineyard. of Thomas
Hardie, one half mile from Placerville,
shows the finest quality, both in size and
flavor. that has been seen the present sea-
son. The clusters and fruit, which includes
an assortment of the best table varieties,
are extremely large. very firm and excel
lent shippers, and in brightness of color
and richness of taste are of the highest
quality of excellence.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
NEARLY READY.
The Senate Tariff Bill to be Submitted
Next Week.


Next Week.
copyright. 1888, by ne California Associated Press
WASHINGTON. September 21st.-Senator
Allison to-day informed your correspond
ent that the tariff bill will be submitted to
the full Finance Committee next Saturday.
1t was intended to submit it on Tuesday,
the regular meeting day of the committee.
but it was found to be impossible. To-
morrows hearing will be granted to dele
cations of sugar men, who do not like the
outlook for their staple. Nothing else, so
Senator Allison says, remains TO be done
except few tag-ends, which the commit
tee feel certain can be cleared up by the
date named. He expressed great relief at
the work being done. saying it was
the biggest undertaking he had ever
had a hand in. He did not
care to discuss the bill in detail, because it
was subject to change when presented to
the full committee. Hs would say that all
the Republicans sharing in the work of
preparation felt pardonable pride in the
measure. He said he had no doubt what
ever as to its ultimately passing the Senate.
The majority of Democrats in tine House
still prophesy that the bill will never be re-
ported
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
he loss of trade, not counting the lives of
NH ,iol,. 4 L

the loss of trade, not counting the lives of
citizens which would be jeopardized.
This same feeling pergades throughout
the State OF Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennes-
see and Alabama, and extends into Ken
lucky. Every town and city in the States
named, from Cairo, H., and south TO New
Orleans, have established strict quaratine
against infected points, and in many in
stances against the world.
a shotgun quarantine prevails along the
line of the Illinois Central from New
Orleans to Fulton, Ky, and trains are not
allowed TO stop at any station between Cairo
and Canton, Miss.
q regular panic seems to have seized the
people, especially the smaller interior
towns, where non-interc0urse is watched
and armed guards watch the roads leading
to those places.
THE EPIDEMIC IN ALABAMA
Copyright, 1855. byB,e Calfo,7ia Associated fressl
MONTGOMERY (Ala}, September 2lst-
The news from Decatur, Ala, is bad The
State Health Officer reports from there sew
eral new cases. The two cases reported
Yesterday are in a dying condition. The
closest quarantine is established against
Decatur, and no trains are allowed to stop
there. The people have lett the place by
hundreds, going northward.
THE CENTER OF THE PEsTILENCE.
Copyright, 1888, By tie California Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, September 21st.-Reports
show 1lo new cases of yellow fever to-day.
and IA deaths. Grand total, 1,5S2 cases,
and 1876 deaths.
EXCITEMENT AT JACKSON, MISS.
Jackson (M1ss.), September 21st.-Tbe
excitement Of yesterday continues. and is
greatly increased by the new cases of fever
this morning. Three-fourths of the white
population have fed. There is but little
food in the city, and no trains stop here
SUPPOSED CASE IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, September 2lst.-Charles f.
Peck, believed to be a resident of Engel-
wood, NJ j., was taken sick in a Seventh
avenue hoIse-car this afternoon and was
taken to the Bellevue Hospital A report
to the police headquarters says it was ru-
mored that he was suffering from yellow
fever.
HELP FOR JOURNALIST FAMILY
New YORK, September 21st.-The Press
Club to-day passed resolutions commend
ing The heroic devotion OF the nemspaper
men OF jacksonville, Fla, and has ap-
pointed committee 10 solicit subscriptions
Tor the benefit Of the family of NJ. P. Bow
den, City Editor of the Times Ulion who
died few days ago.
THE WHOLE SOUTH ALARMED.
New ORLEANS, September 21st.-It is re-
ported here that portion of the railroad
track between Harrison and Vicksburg has
been torn up by the frightened people, in
order to force trains 10 stop. Vickshurg
and Natchez have beth quarantined most
strictly, ana the roads connecting them
with Jackson are obliged to go out of bust
ness for the present.
a special from West Point, Miss, to-day
says that place has closed her gates pot
only against the ieyer-stricken districts, but
against the world. Armed police are scour-
ing the city.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
THE vuLTUKE TRAGEDY.
Strong Circumstantial Evidence Agains,
Two Supposed Iurderers.

Copyright. 1855. by the California associated Press
PHOENIX, September 2lst.-The prelimi-
nary examination of Ramon Escalonte and
Angel Demara, charged with being the
parties who murdered Cyrus Gribbell and
his guards on the road between Vulture
and Phoenix, in March last, began here to-
day. The evidence given, although purely
circumstantial, was very strong against the
defendants
Sheriff Slaughter, of Tombstone, had
seen Yuscente Valenzuela. who was after
wards killed. with the bar of bullion stolen
from Gribbell, pass through Cochise county
with the two defendants. Shortly before
the crime was committed they came from
Sonora and were bound north. A pony
captured by the pursuing party near Vul-
ture was recognized as the one that De-
mara rode through Cochise county.
Further evidence will be taken as soon
the witnesses arrive, and if the chain can
be maintained, proving that these two
men continued in company with Valenzula
to Vulture, the supposition of guilt will be
very strong.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
THE WEST ALL RIGHT.
Buckeye Who Says the West VIII G,
Solidly Republican.


New YORK, September 2lst.-General
James A. Hall, formerly of Maine, but now
of Columbus, o., at the Fifth-avenue Hotel,
to-day conyersed with reporter, and said
Colonel Brices visit West had no effect
whatever. 1t never changed Republican
vote. In Ohio the Republican majority
will be 10000. The candidacy of Judge
Thurman will not gain for the Democrats
any votes in the Buckeye State, but will
lose good many. They do not approve of
the Judges outspoken free-trade utter
ances. and will go against him on that
ground"
"You think, then, the Republicans will
carry all the Western States ?'
Yes, and by decided majorities, We
feel very confident about Indiana, although
we hear the Democrats threatening to take
barrel of money into the State In every
place visited in the West the people are
stirred up o. er the tariff and believe free
trade and Democracy synonymous terms.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
EASTERN RACES.
Days Turf Events In Which California
Cut no Figure.


New YORK, September 21st.-The race
track of the Brooklyn Jockey Club at
Gravesend to-day was heavy. The half
mile, Britannia won, Forest King second,
Tipstaff third. Time, 0:502.
The one and one.sixteenth miles, Ori-
famine won, Bordelaise second, King Idle
third. Time, 1:53.
The one mile, Queen Elizabeth won,
Banner-bearer second, Swift third. Time,
1:472.
The one and three-sixteenth miles. Exile
won, Euras second. Time, 2082.
The one and one-eighth miles, Kingston
won, Favor second, Little Minch third.
Time, 2:02.
The one and one-sixteenth miles, Spe-
cialty won, Satisfaction second, Little
Mime third. Time, 1854.
RACING AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, September 21st.-The at
tendance was good at the races to-day. The
weather was fair and breezy, but the track
was little slow from the heavy showers
during the night.
The first race, three quarters of mile.
handicap, Strideaway won, Robin second.
Governor third. Time 1:l5I.
The second race, selling, one mile, Hamlet
won, Maori second, Comedy third. Time
The third race, the Cash handicap, for
all ages, one mile and quarter, Julia L.
won, Panama second, Marchma third.
Time 2:10.
The fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, Catalpa won, Major Mulford second,
Bacchus third. Time 1:521.
The fifth race, selling, five-eighths of q
mile. Sunlight won, Keeneva second, joy
ful third. Time 1:03.
TRoTTING AT FLEETWOOD.
NEW YORK, September 21st.-The track
at Fleetwood Park was in excellent condi-
ton to-day for the third day of the Circuit
races.
The Fleetwood stakes, trotiiDg, 225 class,
purse 5000, Jack won, Geneva S. second,
Lady Whitefoot third, Superior fourth.
Best time, 2:1Si.
The 2:33 class Mabel H. Won, Barney Lee
second, B. B. Custer third, Julia c. fourth.
Best time, 2:24.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
THE HARTFORD MUST GO.
Congress Declines to Expend 500, ,OO0
on the Old Flagship.

Copyigat, lssS by lie California Associatea Press.
WASHINGTON, September 21st.-The his
toric old flagship Hartford will soon be q
thing of the past Senator Hale, Chairman
of the Naval Committee, said to-day that it
had been decided to take no action on the
bill appropriating 100000 for the repair of
the vessel. The committee, he said, was
opposed to expending such large sum on
vessel which, when completed, would be
practically of no value. Such vessels as
the Hartford were as totally unfit for pres
ent use as were Indian canoes in the days
of the Hartford's prime. The committee
did not think it wise TO throw such a sum
away on a sentiment. They preferred
rather to recommend to the Senate that all
the money be spent in building up a navy
that would be of service in time of war in
competing with the great navies of the
world.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-22
Presidential Nominations,

WASHINGTON, September 21st.-The Pres
ident sent to the Senate this afternoon the
nomination of John G. Parkhurst. of Mich
lgan, to be Minister to BELGIUM Walter G..
Newbury Postmaster at Chicago, H., vice
n. B. Judd, resigned; Charles II. Tracy,
Postmaster at Anaconda, Montana.
The Presidents Family.
WASHINGTON, September 21st. = Mrs.
Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom left this morn
ing for short stay in the Adirondacks.