davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
HE Souse Committee Decide TO Repor
in Favor of Frank Sullivan.

in Favor of Frank Sullivan.
WASHINGTON, July 2d.-By strict party
vote the House Committee on Elections to-
day decided the California contested cleo
ton case OF Sullivan VS.. FELTON, in favor of
the contestant, and will report a resolution
unseating FELTON,.
The Republicans will prepare a minority
report, which will probably be drawn bv
Rowel OF Illinois, favorable to Felton's
claim.
The argum -nt before the committee this
morning was between Messrs Heard Dem. J
and Rowell (Rep) about the effect of the
action OF certain Democrats in scratching
from ticket the name of a Republican
candidate for Constable and inserting, in
ink, the name of their candidate, while
leaving Felton's name unchanged. Heard
declared that this red ink might have been
seen through the back of the ticket, thus
constituting "a distinguishing mark" in
violation OF the election law.
RoWell took the contrary position, hold
ing that the tickets were not marked, and
even If they were the intent should be
taken into account and Feltons seat not
be put IN danger by the action OF the voters
IN case OF another can idate.
1t IS believed these positions fairly rep
resent the views which will be set out in
the opposing reports from the committee
notwithstanding the newspaper forecasts
OF the result, the Republican members are
surprised at the vote, as they believed Fell
ton would be retained III his seat by a
unanimous declaration
Chairman Crisp cannot say when he will
call the report up for action in the House,
but does not believe he will make a move
until the tariff bill is out of the way. He
expects TO meet q determined opposition
but is hopeful that it will not go to the
length OF tilibustering against the major
ity report.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate.


WASHINGTON, July 2d.-The conference
report on The legislative appropriation bill
was presented and concurred in.
The Senate then took up the river and
harbor bill, some amendments to which
had been reserved on Saturday for separate
votes. The demand for separate vote on
the Hennepin Canal amendment was with
drawn by Vest on the suggestion that the
question might be left TO the Conference
Committee, but subsequently motion to
reconsider was made by Sherman.
As to the amendment aboiishing the Mis-
souri, River Commission, Vest offered to
withdraw 1t at the request of Paddock. but
Plumb insisted upon the vote being taken,
and made an argument against the further
continuance of the Commission.
In the course of the discussion Hoar
made vehement denunciation of the
criticism and abuse so generally INDUCED
in by some Senators and newspapers in
relation to the river and harbor bill. He
had got sick he said. of hearing Senators
trying to blacken the characters of their
associates in public life by charging that
the river and harbor bills were made up of
miserable bargains, log-rollings and cheat
ings.
Vest took the responsibility Of saying
that legislation on the river and harhor
bills was not free from criticism.
Hoar-" But are they honest items, or
not?'
Vest-"That is another question. un-
dertake to say for the Committee on Com
merce that we have honestly tried to do
our duty, but we have put appropriations
in this bill against our own Judgment
certainly against my judgment-because
we have been overwhelmed by personal
solicitation. and as the effect OF personal
solicitation"
At the close of the long discussion the
amendment abolishing the Missouri River
Commission was disagreed to.
Palmer offered an amendment appro-
priating S350000 for the purchase of the
Portage Lake and Lake Superior ship
canals. Agreed TO.
Sherman said he would not object on his
motion to reconsider the vote agreeing to
the Hennepin canal amendment. although
he was opposed to it.
The bill was then passed. AS originally
reported from the Senate Committee on
Commerce it appropriated S21 $50, ,7S3, but
as it finally passed the Senate it appropri-
ates So, 2,474 7S3, having been increased by
the Senate $4,000.
On motion OF Hoar the fishery treaty and
Morgan's resolution thereupon were post
poned till Tuesday of next week.
1uTpie men proceeded 10 adeheSS me
Senate on the Presidents tariff message
In the course Of his speech he said produc
ton was good servant, but bad master
| 1t could not be shown that any person o
corporation who was engaged in good faitf
| in the business OF manufacturing would b.
| injured by reasonable reduction of dutie
| as proposed in the Mills bill, or that an,
employe would b9 harmed,
| At the close OF Turpie's speech the Ssa
ate proceeded TO executive session, an
then adjourned till Thursday.
| The House.
| WASHINGTON, July 2d.-During .he morn
ing hour in the House nuE1aer of bill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
a WASTED DAY.
Two EiiIbusters Wear Out the Patience
of the House

Two EilIbusters Wear Out the Patience
of the House.
fccrytgt, 1Sss, byhe California associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, July 2d.-One of the pecu-
liar phases OF parliamentary law was dlshed
up 10 the crowds in the galleries of the
House to-day, when the two Andersons,
without other and of any kind, kept the
entire House at bay and prevented action
OF any sort. When the House was called
10 order II was understood that the day
should be given TO the Union Pacific fund
ing bill proylding ior the payment of the
Indebtedness OF that road To the Govern
ment. This was in accordance with an
agreement reached by conference Of the
Irlencs OF the bill with the Chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee, who agreed
to step aside for WiIhereIl for day. An
derson Of Iowa got wind of this agreement
and vowed 1t should never be carried out.
Under the rules of the House the call OF
States for the introduction Of bills must be
gone through with each Monday before
any other business is transacted. When
Iowa was reached, Mr.. Anderson sent to
the Clerk s desk and demanded the reading
OF bill OF some seventy-odd printed pages.
It was put i'll shortly after noon, aud took
several reading clerks (who took turn-about
st il until two o'clock.
In the meantime, Anderson of Kansas
had sent to the docuInent-room for the
longest bills in print. One of these he
immediately sent forward, and the clerks
started in at il again. Republicans and
Democrats alike tried to reason with them
but they refused TO listen to anything. The
bill, they say, should now be considered
and they would keep this thing going unrl
the whole document becomes exhausted
but they would succeed il defeating the
bill. Finding they could accomplish
nothing with these two liiibusterers, the
House adjourned in disgust, the day hav-
ing been Il complete and utter waste
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
An ExpianaAion.

What is this nervous trouble" with
watch so many seem nav to be afflicted /?
If you will rerSember, q few yea1s ago the
word malaria" was comparatively uu-
known; today it is IS common as any
word in tia English language; yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our foSefathers in times past.
So it is With nervoEs diseases, as theya
malaria are intended to cover whs Jnr
grandfa.ners called Dilioasness, and ali are
causefs by troubles tha. arise from dis
easea condition OF the liver, which, in per-
forzaing its functions, finding it cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel, is compelled to pass it off through
the system. causing Dervous troubles. ma
laria, bilious fever, etc. You who are suf-
feEiylg can well appreciate cure. We
recommend Green's August FloweT, LIZ
cures are marvellous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03

Three packages Firecrackers for.....-lO
Three dozen boxes Paper Caps...........lO
Red, White and Blue Calico for deco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03

were introduced for Che purpose of defeat
ing the determination OF the Democrats to
bring up the Union Pacific funding bill for
the payment of that road 8 Indebtedness to
the United States.
The calling up Of the Union Pacific fund
ing bill was made possible By the Ways and
Means Committee stepping aside with the
tariff bill. The Democrats are now getting
dose Of their own medicine and they
don't like it.
When Mills said something abo1t filibust-
ering, bis memory was refreshed by Mr.
Reed, who reminded him OF the direct tax
bill.
Belmont presented a conference report on
the consular and diplomatic bill, and il was
read and adopted. Investigating the Congo
Basin was deemed unnecessary and fruit-
less and the provision was stricken out of
the report.
After dIibustering for over four hours IN
order to defeat the Union Pacific Railroad
funding bill. the House adjourned at 315.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03

State gives s115,000 for encouraging horse
raising where it gives $4,000 for horti-
culture.
General Vallejo favored a plan of sub
dividing the State among different ms spect-
ors. One Inspector is not enough. The
country is swarming with pests that should
be exterminated. He thought there should
be half-dozen Inspectors paid 500 a
month, and suggested also that fund tor
current expenses be established He spoke
humorously of Inspector Klee growing thin
IN chasing about the entire State after pests
reported at different quarters
After more discussion it was agreed to
have committees appointed on increased
appropriation and on laws regarding insect
pests.
1t was decided to hold the next semi-an-
nual Fruit Growers Convention in Chico
III November next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
PLACE1 COUNTY.
Auburn Bonds Voted-Increassd Prop
erty Nalues-Political.

.Copy1gh 1855. by tie California Associated Press.
AUBURN, July 2d.-Auburn voted to is
sue $4,000 in bonds to-day
The County Assessors returns show an
increased assessment for Placer county this
year Of over million dollars. The il;-
crease of solvent credits and money is
twenty per cent.
The Republicans tonight ratified the
Chicago nominations with torch-light
procession, music, bonfires and giant DOW
der. Speeches were made by W, B. Lard
ner and r. f. Burns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
New Yori,'s Tax Roll.

iCoPpi9ht 1888, by he California A;soctstei Pressl
New IoRK. July 2i.-The Tax Commits
sioner has submitted statement of the
assessed valuation OF real estate and per
sonal property this afternoon, showing the
increase Tor the year in the assessed valua-
ton OF this city is nearly $4,000, 800 over
last year
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
CANNOT INDoRsE HIM.
The Fuller appointment Reported With
out Recommendations

WASHINGTON, July 2d-The Senate Com
mittee on Judiciary has decided to report
back the nomination of Melville w. Fuller
to be Chief Justice, without recommends
ton.
The Judiciary Committee of the Senate
IL its report on the nomination OF Fuller
to be Chief Justice says: While the COM
mittee do not feel justified in making an
adverse report, yet they could not, in JUS
tice 10 themselves, recommend to the SEN
ate that the body should indorse Cleve-
lands selection of the Chief Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
SUMMIT ILLUMINATIONS.
The Marysville Buttes and nit. Shasta to
be Lighted Up.

Icopwigh. 1855, ty0e California associated I'ress
MARYsvILLE, July 2d.-The summit of
South Butte in Sutter county will be illu-
minated at half-past 8 O'clock on the even
ing of the Fourth by party of Suffer CITY
young men. They will burn fiftv pounds
of red fire. Mt. Shasta. it is said. is also to
De Illuminated at the same hour, and that
illumination should be visible from the
Buttes here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
OTHER MATTERS DISCUSSED.

The Secretary recommended the LAYING
aside OF $1,000 for the purpose of illustrat-
ing new fruits in the biennial reports The
need OF Information on crystalliZed fruits
was noted. 1t was recommended that sev-
eral necessary committees be appointed
that an agricultural chemist be employed
to carry on experiments with remedies,
compounds, etc. Statistical correspondents
are also needed to collect reliable intorma-
ton of the actual condition of the horti-
cultural interests of the State The Secre-
tary reported that a little treatise on citrus
culture compiled during the year, had been
well received, and was in constant demand
Bills amounting to over eleven hundred
dollars are now awaiting payment from the
State Treasury.
The reportof General Vallejo, Treasurer,
gave details of the expenditures of the
$4,000 Legislative appropriation for the
thirty eighth and thirty ninth fiscal years.
No balance remained. The chief items
were: Travelling expenses of Commission
ers, 1872; Stenographer, $3.50; travelling ex-
penses Inspector, 1875; salary Inspector
two years., 81 800; salary Secretary, $3 600
The Treasurer added that the horticultural
pursuits ID this State are very rapidly in
creaslng and never before has such rapid
increase been witnessed as that of the past
two years. The mailing list of this Office
IN 1885 was about seven thousand five hun
dred; the mailing list of the present year
numbers over twelve thousand. The need
OF larger appropriation was urged.
G. w klee, State Inspector of Fruit Pests,
reported concerning work done since April
last. a pamphlet on " Insects Injurious to
Fruits and Fruit Trees" is in preparation.
A visit to Sutter county showed orchards
there TO be in good condition. The intro
duction of parasites of value in destroying
the iceryG purchase was considered. A con-
signment recently came to this city in the
care OF a. kOrbels, one of Professor Riley's
assistants.
A consignment of these parasites is ex-
pected soon from Australia. Professor
Riley, the Government. Entomologist, will
soon send an expert to Australia to study
the icerya and its enemies. The ravages of
the peach-tree bore, native of this State,
| were considered. 1t has done much damage
near San Jose. Gum oozing from the tree
indicates the presence of the bore. There
is no reason to fear the bore will touch any
other than peach stock. Results of expert
meut with tents for surrounding trees for
use OF pest-destroying hydrocyanic gas
| were given. A new kind OF tent that will
easily surround a small tree was described.
Mr. Chapman called attention to a small
orange tree that had been growing for three
weeks in an air-tight jar. 1t was submitted
as suggestion for the transportation of
pest destroying insects.
Mr. Boggs spoke of the need of a greater
| appropriation, by reason OF the growth of
the industry. He suggeste the advantages
| to be derived from various stations at diff
| ferent parts of the State.
Mr.. Block agreed as to the iced of ex
ten ling the work. 1t would be a good
plan to give premiums for new fruits. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
Fire Mt Anderson.

i9qpyis'a 1873. by ae California AssoeiGied IrtssI
ANDERSON, July 2d.-A barn belonging
10 Rev. W. II. Howard was burned to-day,
! together with two horses, one colt, one cali,
| q set of harness and an exoress wagon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03

WAsHINGToS, July 2d.-During .hemorn-
ing hour in the House nuE1aer of bills
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
Republican Meeting at YisaIia.

Copyright 1885, by tie California Associated Press
VIsALIA, July 2i.-rhe Republicans to-
night held the largest and most enthusiastic
ratification meeting ever held in this CITY.
Speeches were made by Upton Lindsey, G.
Lamberson, Oregon Sanders and others.
The hall was so crowded that many were
unable to gain entrance. This was with
ont doubt the most successful Republican
meeting ever ..eld in this old Democratic
stronghold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
WASHINGTON TkEsRIroxy.

Ex-Chief Inspector Gasaner Acquitted OF
Smuggling.
tcoTe!Sst, Isss 6g The CALIFORNIA associated Pres,
TACOMA, July 2d-4 yerdics in the case
Of b, Gardner, ex-Ch.ef inspector of Gus
toms Of Puget Sound District, tried for
conspiracy vsith INSPECTOR Charles L. Terry
ia smuggling opiuaa, was brought into
Court Saturday night sealed. It was opened.
this nOsning and reads. " esot guilsy."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
1T HARRIscms HONE.
Assembling of the Cemmittos to Not
Tho Chiraon

ASsemAIlng OF the Gemmittos to Notify
the Chicago. Nominee.
INDIANAPOLIS, July Cd. = There ware
many visitors today at He1Tison's resi-
dence, including Air. Estee OF California
and General George Manning of Tennessee,
Messrs. Cheney of New Hampshire, Allen
of Msine, and Phillips of Nav York, mem
bers OF the ComnliStee of Notification ap-
pointed at Chicsgo, who are in tae CITY
waiting the comiag Of theremaindsr of the
committee, who. will s5rive tomorrow.
General Harrison has received a YARN con-
gratulatory letter from Senator Sherman.
The letter is fail OF friendship aar General
harrison, and expresses wMmsy an inten-
ton to support the ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
ARIZONA.

The Towns of Flagstaff and Prescott
Visited by Fires.
FLAGSTAFF, July 2d.-There was a fire
early this morning in Taylor's saloon, on
Railroad avenue.
The flames soon reached the fine new
Donohue store building, and in few
momentsthe building was roaring furnace.
The saloon owned by James q. Nail, ad-
joining, was burned. The Signal office is
almost total loss. The Champion's mate
rial was all pied.
The only insurance was held by ]. Salse-
man on his stock OF general merchandise
OF $1,000. No lives were lost. The total
loss will reach $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
a PIONEER GONE.
Death of Judge o. p. Stidger in Nevada
County.

tCopyrigi 1855, by tie California Associated Pressl
North SAN JUAE, July 2d-Judge 0. P.
Stdger, an old pioneer, who came to this
State from Ohio in 1S49, died at this place
at o'clock this morning of heart disease.
He had been confined to his room for five
weeks: Until yesterdayhe was improving,
when he took relapse He was editor OF
the San Juan Times eprominent man here,
and stanch Republican. His death casts
a heavy gloom here. The funeral takes
place at 10 o'clock on Wednesday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
THRAsHIYG OUTFIT BURNED.

In the grain field fire at Live Oak on Sat
urday night thrashing outfit belonging to
Spence Bros. was destroyed. The total loss
was Sc, 500, with no insurance
The dove.shooting season opened yester-
day here. The birds are abundant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
An Indignant Justice.
icorusela. 1sss. bume califorrta 1ssaotn.ez l.,e,

iCopyviGH, 1855. blythe California associated IressI
DAGGETT, July 2d.-Indiguation is ex
pressed here at false report published in
q morning journal of San Francisco con-
cerniDg the proceedings in Justice Owens
Court during the preliminary examination
OF Joe Sullivan on the 29th of June. The
report of the evidence and many incidents
are entirely false. Justice Owens offers
reward for the detection of the party who
sent the report.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03

One OF Carnegie's Enhs CIosed-aro+,
Firm Signs the Scale.

one OF CaTnegie's Mills Closed-Arptner
Firm signs the Scale.
Copyright, 1885. tytas calfor7aia Assoca,,,, 5,-,.
-PiTTsnURe, July 2i.-Carneaie's stea,
WORKS - Homestead closed TODAY. Three.
thousand men were thrown out. A com
promise on the wage question is considered
IUB1iANT LABOR MEN.
.'oPs'7gff, 1855. By he califor,ia A.soeeea P,,,,
PITTsBURG, July 2d.-The empioves of
the Republic Iron Works are fnbiIant
over the fact that the firm has signed the
wage scale. 'Ae
The Labor organizations are making pre-
Israuons to take part in the Allesbenv
county centennial celebration. 1t is estima.
@ @te4that 3oOoe men VIII appear IN the Labor
cARNEeIE's MILLS TO REOPEN.
ig1sBuRG, July 2d-This EVENING SIN
perlntendent Walker, representing Carne-
gle, Phelps &>Co., signed the scale for all
thelr mills except the Homestead Steel
Works. Carnegie's mills are now closed.
put operations will be resumed en- Thurs,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
A Conductors Suicide.

.CCPy'yHt Iooo, Oy Ne tdlUor1aIa Associated Prtss
NoGALEs, July 2d.--W. P Readd, Chief
Train Dispatcher OF the Sonora Railroad
for several years, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head at Carlo, So
nora, to-day. He left no statement of the
causes that led to the act 1t is believed,
however, that it was the result of disap-
pontment in love. Mr.. Readd was ma
i've Of Bloomfield, Ia, where his people
now reside
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
ANOTHER AT PRESCOTT.

Copyright, 1885, by The California issociae Pres;.i
Prescott July 2d.-Anotherf fire occurred
here this morning at , o'clock. making the
sixth within one month. The residence of
Mrs. Alice Moeller caught fire in the
sleeping-room and was DESTROYED with
most of its contents. The loss is between
$4,000 and $4,000 and fully covered by in
surance. The cause Of the fire was acci.
nj
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
rEARguL AND AFFECTING.
Meeting Between Hugh Brooks and His
Moihoz and Slater.

ST. laOUIs, July 2d-Mrs S. n. Brooks.
mother OF Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Maxwell,
the chsoroformsr, and hel daughter Annie
arrived here this morning from Hyde, Eng,
and during the day had an interview with
young BROOKS at the Jail The meeting was
fearful and affecting, and continued for
more than two hours. but the particular
nature of the conversation is not known.
Mrs. Brooks will be at Jefferson on the
OH instant, when Governor Greenhouse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
BUCKET AND RRusH-
The Chicagos Do a Little whItewashiuE
at Pittsburg.

NA-S ShAS"SOo no IL Aittlo NhttSWaS8sKft,
at Pittsburg.
PiTTsBURG, July 2d.-The home team
was shut out to-day in a pitchers game.
Score-Pittsburg 0, Chicago . Batteries
Calvin and Miller fo- Pittsburg, and
Krock and DAILY for Chicago.
THE HOLSTERS BEATEN.
INDIANAPoLIs, July 2d-Healy pitched
splendid game to-day but bad fielding lost
the game. Score-Indianapolis 8, Detroit
4. Batteries-Healy and DAILY for Indian
apolis, and Conway and Bennett for De
trcit.
MUSCLE OVER BRAINS.
New YORK, July 2i.-The Giants worsted
the Senators with ease to-day. Score
New York Z, Washington . Batteries
Keefe and Ewing for New York and 0 Day
and Gilmore for Washington.
THE PHILLIEs AND DEAN-EATERs.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2d.-Casey got the
best of Clarkson in the pitching to-day,
and the Phillies won. Score-Philadel.
phia >, Boston l. Batteries-Casev and
Clements for Philadelphia and Clarkson
and 0Rourke for Boston.
OTHER GAMES.
LOUISVILLE, July 2d.-Louisville 13, Bal
timore s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-03
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, July 2d.-Following is a
recapitulation of the debt statement: Inter-
est bearing debt, $1,026, 10; debt on which
interest ceased at maturity, 81 664, 1862;
bearing 10 interest, $6SS 350,2l2 Total
debt, principal and interest, Sl,7177S4, 791;
less available cash items. 81 ,26S, 500, III
net cash in Treasury, S103, 800 464; debt,
less cash in Treasury July 1st, 81, l65 ,5S4,-
G5S; decrease during the month, Sl4 ,429,-
5O3. Cash in Treasury available for the re-
duction of the DEBT, S34S 979671. Reserve
fund, $1O0,0OO0OO unavailable, $2G, ,263, ,776.
Total cash in Treasury, as shown by gem
eral ACCOUNT 5000 Sh4 OSr