davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
PACIFIC COAST.
A FRESNO TRIAL CAUSES SOME
LEGAL EXCITEMENT.
Fire Bugs at Work-Sentenced for
Petit Larceny-Rich Gold
Deposits.
ESPECIAL DIsrArCHEs TO THE RBooRD-uN1ou. I
JUDGE AND JURY.
Tho Right of a Judge to Dismiss n Case
Questioned.

Tho Right of a Judge to Dismiss y Case
Questioned.
Copyright, 1sSs, by the California Assocated Pres
FRESNO, January 14th.-Bernhard Marks
a well-known real estate man, has been on
trial for the last three days for alleged per
jury committed in the case of August Wiehe
and others against himself. The proseeu-
ton fought the case bitterly and closed at
noon to-day. The defense offered no testi-
mony, but pleaded that the testimony given
by Marks, even though false, was not ma
terial to decision of the case. Judge
Campbell was asked to instruct the Jury to
acquit. This the Judge did, and then
Deputy District Attorney Tuppy, one of the
attorneys of the prosecution, asked to have
read also Section 1118 of the Penal Code.
which says; Even though the Judge in
structs the jury to acquit the jury is not
bound to act on the advice" This request
was refused by the Judge, and high words
passed between him and the attorney. The
jury retired, and, acting evidently on the
theory that the Judge had erred, remained
out about five hours and then rendered a
verdict of acquittal. There is loud talk
that there was a preconcerted arrangement
by Marks friends to bring about this re-
suit, and some even go so far as to declare
that Ju lge Campbell was implicated. Such
charge is, however, regarded as absurd
because the Judge is reputed to be one OF
the strctest AMI most impartial on the
ben III
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
Funeral of DIR. Mear es.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RpooRD-us1oN.
VATICAN AND oUIRINAL.
Exciting Times in tbs r,srna, c,tv


ROME, January 15th.-The all-engrossing
topic here is the still strained relations be-
tween the Vatican and Quirinal, which
the summary removal of the Duke of Tor
Iona from the Mayoralty by Premier Crisp
has accentuated NJ Cornefli of the Gau
lois has created much amusement by the
denunciation of Crispi as a Sicilian and
consequently half Moor and half Turk
The other French journalists have so far
forgotten all decency as to send the para
graph rejecting on the private life of the
Prime Minister and Signor Cris2l to their
papers, and will in all probability receive
their passports and quiet requests to re-
move themselves from Italian territory.
Last evening real antagonism was re-
yived by the action of the police. who saw
ut to interfer, nth body of Piedmontese
pilgrims issuing from the Vatican with
the white cross of III crusaders sewed to
their caps and singing songs. At last the
police, their request for silence not being
complied with, tore the white cross from
the pilgrims breasts and led some TO the
nearest magistrate, where they were dis
missed with reprlmand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
PLEURO PNEUMONIA.
Something Rotten in the Management of
the Government Bureau.

the Government Bureau
GCopgvi5i, 1888, by .a California associated Lres,
WASHINGTON, January 15th.-There is in
the Department of Agriculture bureau of
animal industry. d. +. Salmon is the
Chief of this bureau. The object of its
creation was to prevent contagious diseases
ffom spreading among cattle, and to stamp
out pleuro-pneun.onja. The bureau has
many agents in its employ and these
agents or inspectors are expected to work
so far as possible in cooperation with
State commissions, engaged in preventing
disease among live stock. There is 81, ,2Jo-
100000 invested IN the cattle business in the
United States, and serious consequences
not be 0yer-estimated. Charges of
most serious character have
| been preferred before theSenate Committee
on Agriculture against the management of
| this bureau by a committee Of the Live
| stock Commission of Illinois. The Illinois
/ Board and the bureau here have CO operated
under certain rules, approved by the De-
paTtment OF Agriculture. Yesterday S. S.
Wilson. of the Illinois Commission, gave
| the committee 3 history of the way in
| which efforts 10 stamp out pleuro- pneu.
| mcnia in thai State had been thwarted
| The employees Of the bureau in Chicago
under rules of cooperation, are re
quired to report to the bure4u, bn
acs under orders Of the Conmi
sion. Wilson said that II. r. Tsumb0w
the former representative of the Bureau
| in Chicago vas an ine5riafe, and had b e
convicted of dishonest practices in Missouri
and was totally inefficient Complaint wa.
made to DR.. salmon aboGt TTnnbow, ant
the Commission was informed that # h,
repeated the oLfeDse he would be removed
Truu4boS vas continued IN Office a. Chi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
A STRANGE CASE.
What Was Found in the Brain of n Com
merciaI Traveller

NEW YORK, January 15th.-The Suns
London cablegram says: NJ. Raphael, a
commercial traveller, must some time in his
lite have had an experience wonderful even
for commercial traveller. He was taken
ill some two weeks ago and removed to the
London Hospital. He died Tuesday, and
DR.. Doyle, who had charge of the case.
performed the autopsy He found pen
holder and nib, about three inches long in
side his head, attached TO the right orbital
plate. 1t must have been in the brain q
long time, as the bone had partially grown
over it.
The question which puzzles the doctors.
and which the East London Coroner has
just vainly investigated, is. how did it get
there? The only way possible for the pen
and holder to get to his brain was by pass
ing through an eye or up the nostrils
The widow of the deceased traveller said
that he had nevel complained of any acci-
dent, but that he occasionally had curious
headaches.
The Coroner's Jury agreed that it was a
most singular case and give it up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Firebugs Cau..nr TrouhIe

VICTORIA, January 14th.-Another incen-
diary attempt was made this morning.
SCmeto ody tried to burn vacant building
adjoining the Dominion Hotel. The mis-
creant scattered Kerosene about for the
purpose. Luckily the fire was suppressed
at an carly stage; otherwise several build
lngs would most likely have been con-
sumed. Alarms have been frequent during
the past three days, and three incendiary
fires have occurred. The Fire Department
is constantly on duty. and the police are on
the alert to discover the incendiaries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
CONGRESSIONAL poINes.
An Army of Clerks Fastening Themselves
on the Houae

on the House.
WASHINGTON, January 15th.-The Senate
IS expected 10 go into secret session after
the morning hour tomorrow, and enter at
once upon the consideration of the nomi-
nations of Lamar, Villas and Dickinson.
and to continue in secret session until these
are disposed Of The direct tax bill. which
has been discussed at length in morning
hours, will probably be acted upon within
two or three days and Senator Blair will
try to secure action this week upon his ed
ucational bill. The deficiency bill is in the
hands of the subcommittee of the Com
mittee on Appropriations, and NAV be
brought into the Senate in time for action
before next Saturday. Regular order {"
will be temporarily laid aside from time to
time whenever Senators wish to deliver
speeches upon other subjects. Among the
expected events of this nature is a
speech, bearing probably upon cur
rent politics, by Senator Ingalls,. If
Chairman Crisp. of the House Committee
on Elections can complete his report upon
the Thoebe-Carlisle contested election by
noon tomorrow, the matter will be at
once laid before the House, and as a ques-
ton of highest privilege will command
immediate attention. Should the report
not be ready, it will be in order tomorrow
tor the committee to move to suspend the
rules and pass the measures that have re-
ceived their sanction, but only few of the
committee will be able to take advantage of
the opportunity, for the reason that time
has been insufficient with the majority in
which to perfect bills referred to them.
Representative DingIey's resolution of
inquiry into the alleged Canadian discrim-
ination against American vessels passing
through the Welland canal, will probably
be called mp and passed without much dis
cussion.
The Committee on Accounts has modi-
fed its original report upon the assignment
of committee clerks SO as to give one to
each committee, which action insures the
adoption of the report by the House before
the end of the week. The committees ad-
verse action upon the amendment propos-
ing clerk to every Representative will,
however, use lively discussion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
BALLOT-BOX FRAUDS.
Gallagher Reaping His Reward for Stuff
ing Ballot Boxes

CHICAGO, January 15th.-W. II. Gal
lagher, who was concerned in the notorious
ballot-bo1 frauds, which nearly deprived
General Logan of his seat in the Senate and
for which Joseph c. Mackir is still in the
penitentiary, was in Chicago to-day. await
ing legal preliminaries necessary to trans
fer him from prison cell in Joliet to
another at Philadelphia. Gallaghers SEN
tence at Joliet expired last evening. He
was arrested again upon an indictment
against him charging that eight years ago
he forged the name of Abraham Thomson.
memoer of the City Council of Philadel-
phia, to note for small amount. He
will have habeas corpus hearing to NOR
row before Judge Shepard, and unless some
technicality intervenes will then probably
start at once for Philadelphia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
nrEXICO.
The Government to Prohibit Foreigners
from Acquiring Landed E.tate.

from Acquiring Landed Estates.
ST. LOUIS, January 15th-Late adviees
from the City of Mexico says President
DIaz and his Cabinet have announced that
they will do all IN their power to encour-
age and promote the immigration of Ameri-
cans INTO Lower California, particularly
on to lands OF the International Company
whose headquarters are at Ensenada. There
has lately, however, been SO much enmity
stirred up against this American immigra-
tlon by National and anti Liberal papers in
the City OF Mexico. that in Difference to the
agitation, and for the purpose of calming it,
to some extent, the Administration has de-
termlned to strictly enforce in Lower Cali
fornia the law which prohibits foreigners
from acquiring title to real estate in
Mexico within twenty leagues of the
boundary lines
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

BARBARA FRIErcHIE-S. T. johnson.
who died in Omaha the early part of the
week, was born in Frederick, Nd, and
was there during the war. As to the Bar
bara Frietchie incident, Mr.. johnson said
that he knew every man and woman in
the town and that no such person as Bar
bara ever lived there; moreover, that
Stonewall Jackson was never there at the
head of troops. my mother" said Mr..
johnson one day to reporter, /" was the
real Barbara Frietchie If there ever was
one. My father was physician, and both
of my parents were leaders in the circle Of
Unionists in Frederick AT one time nv
mother, seeing a Union regiment coming
up the street with large number of rebel
prisoners, ran upstairs, followed by myself.
and out of the window waved a large flag
before the approaching troops. In Ger,
tain work written by an Eastern lady. NV
mother is conceded 70 be the real heroine
of the poera, and many soldiers all over
the land have written her, coneratulatine
her upon an act Of loyalty which has been
50. beautifully d."-TRe On.aEo
| World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
More ChicaCn Socialists.

CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.), January 18th
A man names Barneau, of Fort WAYNE,
Ind, is in this city to get Socialist recruits
to go to Chicago. He has succeeded in en-
listing ten men, who, it IS alleged, have
been furnished by the Socialist clubs of
Chicago with railroad tickets and SIG in
cash to go to that city.
Barneau claims to have been present at
the Haymarket riot, and saws the Chicago
Socialists are adding to their numbers re-
crults from all over the country. He left
ier birmingham to-day, where he expects
to obtain not less than twenty or thirty
new men. He says that there will be a
terrible Socialist uprising in Chicago in
less than ninety days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
PILES

How mauy suffer torture dav after day. max
ing life burden and robbins existence OF all
pleasure. owing to the secret suffering from
Piles. Y5t relief is ready to the hand of ain ost
anyone who will systematically take Simmons
Liver Pc eguiator. 1t has permanently cured
thousands No drastic, vicIeRt purge, but a
gentle assistant to nature. NWS&wlt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

INSECT PEsTs.-There arr IN the world
100000 species Of insects; 25.O00 of these
belong to the United Ssstes, and about
25,0o0 prey upon the production Of man ::
1000 or 5000 OF these could be considered
as being fruit pests. On the apple alone
2lO species are known, aud probably more
extended investigation Will increase the
number to 3e0. The future successful
fruit--grower should study entomology /:
should be acquainted with insects aid
their ha.oits, SO as to be able to refer In
sects Is their classes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
BUSINESS nEN.

Merchants and those engaged in Office work
are subject to dyspepsia. OnsIipation, n
feeling of dependency and re tlessness, all
caused by n disordered Liver or stomach
Simmons Liver Regulator removes these
causes by establishing good digestion and
no Inheritance to business while taking it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

simmons Liver Regulator is very
valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Torpid liver and such Ike
diseases. W. 6 HoLT, resident OF s.
W. K. Z. Co., OF Georgia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
WHOLE NO. 11,46

, cago, until April, 1887, when he went upon
| spree and was transferred to baltimore
| where he Is now Chief Inspector of The
Bureau. There are seventeen Inspectors
under the Bureau in Chicago. Wilson said
! that three Inspectors fiom December Il
1885 to February l, 1887 quarantined ,2I7
cattle IN 3l5 stables at average cost of 81 rs
! per head. Fourteen Inspectors of State
} commission, in thirty-five days following
reoruary /, 1887, quarantined 10, 1872 cattle
in huO stables at an average cost of ten
cents per head. The inefficiency of thu
Government Inspector was, he said, largely
Que tC Ir1mbow's drunkenness. He in
structeu inspectors TO report to him each
morning before they visited the State offics
to be assigned their duties. Trumbow
would often not reach his office until noon.
and by that time men reached the State
once and after receiving orders, got to
their respective posts the greater part of the
Gay was wasted. About January % h the
'tate Doaru made an order requiring In
spectors TO report at its Office at A. N each
day. Salmon, upon hearing of tbi, order
noHhed the State Board that If it under
look 10 issue orders TO Bureau employes
they would be Withdrawn from Chicago
aitogesher. Wilson charged that Trumbow
had TIED 20 force pleuro pneumonia into
stock yards and cited circumstances which
led no This belief. The Bureau he said.
had since April 26, 1887. expended in Chi.
cago S1 %, of which SIG, 20 was paid for
cattle Killed, and $50, ,457 for salaries and
incidentaas. Salmon, he said, had never
been in tEe State office but twice. and the
state had never received practical sug-
geSelon froCI MIN in relation 70 the preyen-
non OF Courageous diseases among cattle.
Ihtre VIII probably be searching inYesti-
gatlaa into TIE truth OF these charges.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

The Importance of purifying the blood ss.-
not be- overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the, blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilia is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. 1. Hood & Co, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
NB@ THIRD WEEK ! R1N
Semi-Annual W Clearing MSale !!
Leading Lines Marked Down.
Wedding Out Prices THIS
WEEK along the Whole Line.


Our Famous Red House Kip Boot going this
week for....... So per pair
One-dolar Gents Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, fancy styles. going for...........6o cents
The Boss White UnIaundried Gents Shirts
"A cents
Heavy AI-Wool Scarlet Socks, double heels
ana toeS........ cents
Heavy Seven-Pound Gray Blankets, 1914
50 Ladies' and Children's Fancy Wool Jackets
Crocheted and knit..........25 and 35 cents
Ladies' and Chdrens Leggings, marked
down from SOC to..5, 10 and Is cts per pair
Now is the time to buy your Wraps; any price
from. so cents to $40
Ladies' Al-Wool Cloth GIoves...-.......15 Is cents
Children's Al-WooI Cloth Gloves........l3 cents
Tremendous Bargains in Ladies' Corsets Our
81 Unbreakable Hip Corsets. .......~.3o cents
Lot of Odds and Ends in Corsets....w25 cents
Twenty Lines of Dress Goods, all marked
down; best quality, all wool; 10 to 40 per
cent discount.
Gents and Boys Clothing, regular ines at a
discount of 10 per cent.
Gents $1 Hats cents
Boys 85-cent Hats for.............. so cents
New Crop of Japan Tea We
will the best QUALITY and
can't be beat pound boxes 72 cents
Chemical Olive Soap, 20 bars in box, 25
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
Preparf.g Tarie- sne.c,,~,

hSfre<AfoS 5pccCnCHs
tcoPy7S 1888, t the California associated Pysss.J
WASHINGTON January 15th.-anite a
number OF Representative are engaged in
the preparation of speeches on the tariff
questlon,1n anticipation Of protracted de-
bates when the Ways and Means Commit
tee shall report rs promised bill Mr..
Woodburn, of Nevada, is FORMULATING a
speech Which will lie something out Of the
usual order. He has dug ont OF the Con-
sututon of the Confederate States of
America a provision that duty on foreign
imports shall ever be imposed. The Presi-
dent for the first timein the history of the
country, he says, has enuDciated the doc
trlne that internal taxation should stand
and that customs duties should be repealed.
The logical result of the message. he.
claims, therefore, to be that of internal
taxation that would produce sufficient
revenue to defrav the expenses of the Gov
ernment and that all duties on imports
should be repealed. This, he claims. is in
line with the views expressed by the
trainers of the Confederate Constitution.
Woodburn IS strong protectionist.
smallpox Report.
Copyright, 1885, by tie Cal foT7ae Assoczted Pres
WASHINGTON. January 14th.-The Health
Ohlcer at San francisco reports to Surgeon
General Hamilton in regard to the prev
alence of smallpox there that the disease
was brought TO San Francisco from China
IN November last, and was declared epi-
demic December 29th, since when many
cases have appeared in the Chinese quarter.
1t is thought that the disease can be easily
stamped out.
California Pensions.
WASHINGTON, January 14th-The follow
ing California pensions were granted to-
day Mexican war-Fanny z, widow of
George S. Evans, San Francisco; Tillman
Blair Jones. Magalia; Moses johnson,
Roseville; VolRey P. Dirdlow, Visalia:
James Kellogg, San Francisco; Overton 81
Foster, Dunlap; Charles Ii. Lipps, Vallejo
James r. Bignall, San Francisco
Endorsement of General Miles.
WASHINGTON, January 14th.- SenSAor
Dolph, OF Oregon, day presented to Pres
ident Cleveland a memorial signed by the
Pacific coast Congressional delegation ask
ing for the promotion of Brigadier- General
Miles to the rank of Major General, to fill
Terry.
Died OF Pneumonia.
WASHINGTON, January 18th. - George
Walker, late ConsUl-General of the Unired
States in Paris, died of pneumonia ct his
residence in this city this afternoon, aged
GA years.
California Postma asters.
WASHINGTON, January 14th.-Lewis s.
Daily has been commissioned Postmaster
at Antelope. Cal; Adelia Conover at Spring
City, Utah, and Charles Edgingtou at Ty.
ner, Utah.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

Orland South Side Irrigation District to- day
was 8 to 1 in its favor in two precincts.
The returns from the other precincts will
not make any material change.
Funeral of DIR. Meares
SAN FRANCISCO, January 15th.-The fu-
neral of the late Health Officer, DR.. Meares
took place to-day. and was attended by
large number OF prominent Democrats and
Office holders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
ERNER EEOS.

EBNER HR05..
IMPORTERS AND wH0LE.SA L e DghLERSI1.
WINES AND LIQUORS,
lle and lis st., bet. Front and Second, sac'to.
ASESTs FOR THE CELEBRATED
PONNERY AND GRENO Cf1ASTI'A GNE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
A Collision Expected.

JAMESTOWN IN. W January 14th.-The
Fenton Guards has been under arms here
all day, awaiting orders from the Mayor to
assist IN holding the streets OF the CITY
against the encroachments of the New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Company, which attempted to build a sid
ing along the streets. for the obvious pur-
pose OF keeping the Chautauqua Lake road
from making a crossing at the grade il be-
ing an engineering lmpossibility to go over
or under the siding as it was proposed to
lay 1t. The city began raising the grade of
the street this morning, under the protec-
ton OF the police. Both gangs are at work
within few rods of each other, and a COL
lision is expected at any moment. Both
parties have issued injunctions not fully
covering the grounds.
knights of Labor.
New YORK, January l5th.-The large
meeting of knights of Labor from all over
New Jersey, was held at New Brunsyiek
day. They organized an Assembly of
imported Knights of Labor, speeches were
made denouncing Powderly and the rest of
the General Committee, and a number of
resoiuuons exposing the wrongful acts of
these men were laid over until next Sun
day. 1t is expected that these resolution,
will create stir. The object Of the new
order IS TO bring about closer relations be-
tween capital and labor, TO oppose strikes,
to prevent blackmail of manufacturers
and establish arbitration as The only means
Of settling labor troables.
Church Destroyed by Fire.
| MIsSEAPoLIs, January 15th.-At $3.50
! O'Clock this moYning fire was discovered in
! the Church of the Redeemer (Uniyersalist},
/ which cost $50 600. The FIRE was caused
/ by the saniior's son starting a fire in the
furnace, which was undergoing repairs
he fireman found it almost impossible tc
reaeh the flames, and fought them all day
long With the mercury ranging from go tC
3O0 below zero. There is nothing
bat the walls left. The loss IS placed a
$4,000, with an insurance OF $50 coo. Dur
ing the day nine firemen were overcome by
the dense smoke whicA poured from thi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
HOME AFFAIRS.
AN ERRATIC GIRL STIRS UP THE
PEOPLE OF CLEVELAND.
Valuable Church Property Burned
Mexico to Prohibit Foreigners
General Items of Interest.
A SOCIETY SENSATION.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REoo.DuuoH.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
STIR Hills AID NhLT HOUSE

InJc 1G1S, 1920 FIFTH STREET. SACRA
IO1O, meDto. NEUB0URG q LAGES Pro
prietors manufacturers of Malt and all kinds
of Meals. Would call special attention to cur
Kiln-dried CornJneal Oatmeal etc Also, deal
ers in Hops, Cvrks Produce, GRAIN Feed and a
general assortment Of Brewers Supp. les
sE-Exchange sold en- all principal cities in
Europe. In