Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14


ier-J0lundI printers but three struck last
night Swanton, an employe of the Mer-
genital Lenotype Company came here this
morning to instruct the union printers who
were running the company's fourteen type
setting machines. He had worked in the
New York Tribune Office and the print
ers, therefore, struck. More machines will
be put in immediately and the work pro-
ceed as usual.
A NoN-UNIoN OFFICE HENCEFoRTH.
LOUISVILLE, January 18th. - Over 100
printers, third of all the union printers
here, have been on the Courier Journal s
payroll. Tonight all these, except six, are
on strike w. n. Holdeman, President
of the Courier Journal Company, said this
afternoon after 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning men will be at their cases to stay.
From this time on this is a non-union Of
fee"
Romantic Wedding.
HAvERHILL (Mass.), January 13th-The
gloom caused by the late disaster at Brad
ford has been partially dispelled by the
romantic sick-bed union of one of the
victims to his sweetheart. On the wrecked
train was George Gardner of Bridgeport,
who was on the fatal fifth car on his way
to Amherst to wed Miss Florence Smith, of
that place. He was dug out from under
tons of debris with terrible confusion of
the skull and his collar-bone. two ribs and
a leg broken. Miss Smith was sent for,
and in the Eagle Hotel, in the presence of
the proprietor and several officials of the
railroad, the knot was tied. The wife stays
to nurse her husband. The citizens have
overwhelmed them with flowers.
The Prune Market.
Copyright, 1885, by Tie Cali for7ria Associated Press
New YORK, January 13th.-California
and French prunes have competition in this
market. Turkish prunes in boxes, packed
to resemble the French article, with fancy
labels and trimmings, are reported to have
become quite popular, at low prices. 1t is
said that there are not over $500 boxes of
this fruit in market, but 10000 boxes are
en- route.
The Catholic University.
[copyrgh 1855. By the California Associated Pressl
BALTIMORE, January Bishop Kean,
of Richmond, is here TO confer with Cardi-
nal Gibbons concerning the building of the
Catholic University in Washington. To-
day he will go to Washington with the
architect TO select a site for the theological
building on which work will begin in the
spring.
Where the Surplus Comes From.
lcopy1glt, 1855, by The California associated Press.
New YORK, January 13h.-Returns from
the Internal Revenue Bureau at Washing
ton show large and general increase in
collections on oleomargarine during De-
cember over December of the preceding
year, indicating pronounced increase in
production.
Lucky Cohenfeld.
copyright 1855, blythe California Associated Press
New YORK, January 13th-Isidore Co.
henfeid, the feather merchant who fed to
Canada some time ago, leaving over $780,
600 debts here, has returned to this city un-
der pledges from his creditors not to arrest
him, and will resume business.
No Half-Holiday Wanted.
fCOpyri9ht, 1883, blythe California Associated Press
New YORK. January 13th.--The Saturday
half holiday bill passed by the last Legisla-
ture is not approved by business men. The
Union League Club last night passed res
oluhon asking the Legislature to repeal it.
DefraudiDg the Government.
New York, January 13th.-The Custom
House officials recently discovered that GER
tain firms here were undertaking imported
goods. 1t is claimed that they have OBJ
tanned evidence showing that five houses
have been paying duty on only about half
the amount Of their importations Silk
stuff was invoiced as consisting of certain
number of pieces, each measuring certain
number of yards, whereas, when the piece
was measured it was found 10 contain
double the amount set forth in the invoices
Keeping Alive Anarchy Fires.
CHICAGO, January 13th-The Directors
of the Waldheim Cemetery, in which the
Anarchists are buried, insist on the De-
fense Committee signing an ironclad agree
ment promising to have no demonstrations
over the graves, and are Withholding the
lease. The members OF the committee now
favor the disinterment of the bodies and
having them cremated so that annual
demonstrations can be held over the ashes
in some hall.
Illness of Grandma Garfield.
CLEVELAND, January 18Th Grandma
Garfield, as President Garfields mother is
called by those who know her, is i'll at the
old homestead at Mentor. She wants to see
" Jimmy" as she terms her dead son. AL
though not very sick, it is thought her end
is drawing near, as she is very aged.
A Young Mans Suicide.
ST. LOUIS, January 13th.-William A
Baker, son of Isaac e. Baker, President of
the Continental Bank, fatally shot himself
in the head at 10 o'clock this morning, in
his own room at his fathers residence. He
died an hour after. No cause is assigned
for the act.
Great Fire In Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 13th.-A fierce
ire broke out in the wholesale district at
IL o'clock tonight and ragged fiercely for
three hours. 1t is now under control.
Several large firms have been burned out.
Another Bradford Victim.
HAvERHILL (Mass), January 13th.-
George B. Wentworth died tonight, max
ing the thirteenth victim of the Bradford
accident.
John Swinton's Condition.
New YoEK, January I3th.-John SWIM
tons condition changed materially for the
worse last night, and he became delirious.
His physician has but little hope of his
recovery
The Mississippi Senator.
JAcKsoE (Niss.), January 13th.-Senator
Waithall was unanimously nominated as
his own successor by the Democratic eau
Gus to-day.
Louisians's Next Governor.
BATON ROUGE (Ls-), January 13th.-Nich-
oils was nominated for Governor on the
frat ballot