davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
ALL AT sEA.
A Day of Kumors and MISUNDERSTANDING
Combinations.

Combinations.
CHICAGO, June 1Sth.-Ths has been day of
rumors concerning combinations. The Depew
people hold out offers of the Viee-PIesidency
TO harrison, Allison and Gresham. These can
didates would like to enter bargain by which
Depew should take The second place.
Senator Farwell has been trying to form a
combination with William Walter Phelps, and
also ex-senator Platt, for the nomination of
Morton for Vice-President when Depew is
Withdrawn. Nothing was accomplished in this
direction
The friends of Harrison were in high spirits
this morning, and an understanding had been
reached with New Jersey by which Harrison
was TO receive that support for President and
Phelps for Vice-Presideut. rhe presentation of
Depew has taken away the New York contin-
gent, which WAS reckoned on, and the combina-
tion was abandoned.
The Sherman and Allison men have also
taken a hand i'll these treaties with State lead
ers but the prevailing feeling is one of caution,
having been formed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
EARLY WORK.
Active Skirmishing Begins Early-Mis.
souri, to the Front,

CHICAGO, June 1Sth.-The skirmishing pre
liminaries to the great battle which will be
formally opened in the Convention tomorrow
were unusually active and aggressive in the
hotel corridors this morning. Al an early houl
groups OF politicians congregated in the lobbies
talking over the situation and though nothing
definite which the friends of any candidate
could use as a basis for enthusiasm was brought
out, predictions and counter-predictions are
loudly and vigorously INDUCED in.
The doors of the headquarters of the various
State delegations were inyitingly open Within
eager badge bedecked gentlemen stood prepared
to seize upon passing delegates, and impress or
them the desirability, if not absolute necessity
OF nominating this or that favorite son to obtain
assured success.
ALLISON STOCK RISING.
The announcement of Depews candidacy
seems to have invigorated the Allison forces
They predict the Convention in its present un.
certain CONDITION Is peculiarly auspicious fol
reserve candidates, of whom they say their ia.
vorite is the strongest. Teller of Colorado called
early. and was long closeted with General Hen.
derson of Iowa. The result of their conference
cannot be learned, but the Allison men claim
Colorado and Iowa will act in harmony.
Referring to the published statement that an
Iowa representative at the New York conference
yesterday assured Depew of the vote of that
could be further from the truth. | assure YOU
no representative of our delegation fayors De.
pew. We are gaining strength for Allison hourly
and without giving you states upon which We
count we are confident of his nomination.
MRS. LOGAN HAS AN OVATION
Cne ofthe incidents of to day was an ovation
to Mrs. John A. ogan at the Grand Pacific She
called TO make visit to the wife of Stephen b
Elkins, and as soon as it became known that
Mrs. Logan was at Elkins rooms she was sur
rounded by number of such distinguished
leaders as Chauncey NJ. Depew, Thomas c.
Platt, Frank Hiscock, B. T. J mes, Joseph Man
ley and J. S. Clarkson. The long procession
that followed included General Green B. Raum
John P. Farwell, Attorney General Michener OF
indiana, United States Senators Aldrich aud
Hale, G. A. Hobart of New Jersey Samuel Fes
senden OF Connecticut, Walker and Emmons
Blaine, Richard KeTens of st. Louis and Colonel
Crocker of San Francisco.
MISsoURI'S FAVoRITE son.
At a meeting of the Missouri delegation this
afternoon it was decided, by vote of "A to 5
to place before the Convention as Presidential
candidate, eX- enator J. B. Henderson of ST.
Louis Colonel d er of st Louis or Congress
man Warner OF Kansas City will make the
nominating speech.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
THE SPEECH-MAKERs
The Men Who viii Place the Faxarfte
Sons in Nomination

CopsFlyLI 1885, by tie C AssociGted I'ress
CHICAGO, June 1sth--Ihe men who will
make the nominating speeches have heen ie-
elded upon At the caucus of the New York
delegation at noon to-day il Was decided that
Hon: Chauneey NJ. Depew should be placed In
domination by ex-senator Warner Miller. of
New York. Mr.. Miller is a man about IS wears
OF age, OF commanding presence and forcibe
SPEAKER. He will briefly state to the Conven-
certainty with which Mr. Depew will carry new
York, and the unreasonable grounds OF fear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
Without Habeas Corpus

NEW YORK, June 1sth.-Five half-case China
men, known as - eleven O'clock men," arrived
from Havana to day on the steamer Saratoga
and were permitted to land. They are armed
with passports issued by the Chinese Consul at
Havana, giving them permission to pass through
the United states to San Francisco and from
there to Pekin. They are natives of the Philip
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
NATURAL GAS.
Stockton Rejoices in Gas Well that
Does Good Work.

tCopyrigV, 1885, by the Calf ornid associated Fressl
STOCKTON, June lsth.-The Crown Milling
Company recently sunk well for gas, and the
success of their enterprise was demonstrated to-
night, when the large mill was lighted up
Throughout by natural gas and public recep-
ton was held. over 500 visitors were shown
through the establishment The light furnished
is better than the manufactured article, and eX-
Mayor Welsh, MANAGER OF the mills, states that
1t viii be saving of over $3.50 per month to the
company for gas and fuel,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
Petaluma Jottinps,
Copwtalt, 1sss. bu he calfar,,in .a.socinLea e..

FopyriGht, 1885. by tie California Associaied Pressi
PETALUMA, June 1Slh.-The School Board has
advertised again tor bids for the erection of the
new public school building. Bids will be re-
ceived from June 18th to July 9Th. 1t is to be
an eight-classroom edifice, containing all mod
ern Improvements
Tie premium list is issued for the twenty
second annual fair of the Sonoma and Marin
District Agricultural Association, to be held at
this city August 10th to 25th
There are sixty applicants for teachers GER
tlficates at the semi-annual examination, twenty
OF whom went out on the test studies.
The CoIored Masons.
ICopyiGh, -Sss, blythe California associated PJessJ
CHICO June 1Sth.-The Grand Lodge of Col
ored MasoDs fregular) commenced their four
teenth annual session this afternoon Grand
Master do land, elected at the last annual ses-
sion, presided. Five Lodges were represented
Philomathean of Sacramento, Victoria and
Wilmington of San Francisco, Pilgrim of Stock
ton and Rising Star of Chico. About thirty-fve
delegates are present, while OILY eighteen from
three Lodges were present at the irregular
Lodge which met last week.
Prosecution of Cattle Thieves.
Copyright, 1855, by The Ca 9r1aid associated Press
MERGED, June lSth.-District Attorney Breck-
enrldge OF this place was retained TO prosecute
George and Bill Jones and Sam Carson, arrested
Tor running band of cattle out OF Mar;posa
eoui ty into Merced and selling them The pre-
hmlnary examination will be held at Hornltos
on Wednesday next.
Homicide at MarysvilIe.
MARYsyILLE, June 1sth.-James Sullivan a
laborlng man, who lately came from Truckee
while drunk last night was ruck and knocked
down by asaloon-keeper named Tom McNabb
In falling Sullivan struck his head so hard on
the sidewalk as to cause conclusion of the
brain. from the effects of which he died this
morning.
Graham Pleads Self-Defense.
Copyright. 1885, By the California associated Pres.
SANTA CRUZ, June lSth.-In the Graham case
this afternoon Graham testified that Dennis
Bennett trlei TO take his gun from him, and
that in selfdefense he fired it.
A Farmers Horrible Death
Copyright, 1888. By the California associated Pressl
GRIDLEY, June 1sth.-Ed. Patterson, promi-
nent rancner, was caught in the driving-wheeI
of combined harvester this afternoon and
crushed to death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
A PROGRESSIVE CITY.
a stockton Company to Engage in Rail
r3ad-Car Manufacture.

r3ad-Car Manufacture.
ICopyigtt, 1885, by The California associated Fsessl
STOCKTON, June 1Sth-The Stockton Com
bined Harvester and Agricultural Works which
corporation has extensive establishment
Just OUTSIDE the city limits, is shortly TO engage
in the business of manufacturing railroad cars
and passenger coaches. Mayor Shippee, who
is at the head of the corporation, states that all
arrangements for commencing work will be
completed by the 5th of next month and that
they already have contract for building 100
cars. 1t is calculated that this industry will
give employment to 300 men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
SIDE NOTES.
Some of the Days Developments About
the Several Headquarters.

CHICAGO, June 18th 1t is noticeable to-day
that Harrisons name is more frequently heard
various headquarters This is due principally to
the fact that Steve Elkins Blaiue's old-time
boomer has been doing some heavy work for
the favorite son of Ind lana. But Harrison still
occupies his old POSITION at the tail end OF the
procession of prominent candidates, u place he
is liable to occupy throughout the contest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
TWO THoRoUaaBREDs.
Senator Hearst and John Mackey Each
Buys an Eastern Colt.


NEW YORK, June 1Sth.-At the National
Horse and Cattle Exchange to-day there was an
auction sale of ependthrift yearlings and eight
dark bay colt foaled in April, 1887, brother
to Kingston and Speedwell, by Spendthrift was
sold for 500 to Dwyer Bros. A chestnut colt,
brother of Stockton, sold for 81 800 Another
man laid 81 700 for a bay colt a brother of
Golden Reel. ADother bay colt by spendthrift
was bought by Senator Hearst for So, 500
Cacheuca, one of the eight yearlngs bred at
Lexington, was sold TO John MackeY for S375
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
THE COMING NAVY.
Types of the New War vessels Proposed

Types of the New War Vessels Proposed
to be Built.
WASHINGTON. June 1sth.-The two 5000 ton
vessels provided for i'll the navy appropriation
Dill VIII be of the Medea and Medusa type, re-
Gently built in Great Britain TIE 500 ton
ships will be after the Reina Regente a new
naval vessel constructed in England for the
Brazilian Government. The 7,5O0ton line-of.
battle ships will be between the Inhexible aud
the belted cruiser c.ass. In the Senate the
Naval Commit e will add six light-draught
gunboats for service i'll the Chinese waters. The
yesse's will carry four 6iIch guns each The
six 10 inch guns. The highest speed yet at
tempted will be called for IN the 0J0 and s. 300
vpSspls
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19

DEALERS who claim that their p1epara-
tions are las good as Hoods Sarsaparilla, y
by so doing admit that Hood is the stsnd-
ard and possesses peculiar merit which
they try in vain TO reach.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19

The sixth race, one mile, Aura won. vii .ei
second, lrueborn third Time, As. The :ru-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19

WisHINGToN, June 19ih.-Mr. Symes of Colo
rado to-day introduced in the House a bin
amending the revised statutes relating 10 grants
OF school lands in the States and Territories.
1t grants priority to settlers who, before the
school lands are surveyed, have entered upon
them homeste IDS or pre-emption claims. and
the States or Territories are given the privilege
70 locate school lands in other sections.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
EsTEE WILL not CONTEST.

Estee of California. after consultation with
his friends, announced that he would not allow
any contest on his behalf before the Conven-
tion for the temporary Chairmanship. The de-
cision was made in the interest of good feeling,
and the Californisns at once commenced to re.
gain their grip and to be regarded as still near
the top of the heap
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
STAg HILLS and MALT HOUSE.

1OIc i0Is, lO2O FIFTH STREET, sACRA
lulu, mento, NEUBOURG & LAGES, Pro
prietors Manufacturers of Malt ant' all kinds
of Meals Would call special attention TO our
Knn-dried Cornn'eal Oatmeal, etc. Als.,, deal
era in Hops, COrks, Produce Grain, Feed ind 8
general assortment of Brewers Supplies.
Asrfxehenge sola On all principal cities ~
urost- In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
The Dol,ar r,,mi, % nusted.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1Sth.-Special. 1.-The
Supervisor at their meeting this event e fixed
the tax levy at one dollar, six cents and seven
mills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
Quay Delivers the Goods.

CHICAGO, June 1Sth.-Senator Quay did what
he promised for sherman in his State delega-
ton to-day. In the caucus he polled thirty-siX
votes for sherman gainst fourteen votes IRON
Philadelph ID Ior Filter. Depew and Gresham
each got two votes. Quay says sherman Will
get sXty-liye of Pennsy lcania votes when Fit
lcr d'ops out. The fac Ii at the National Com
N uee:nan was not nan'ed by the caucus IS
cons by the Fenusy viva ians 10 mean that
Senator Quay will be made Chairman OF the
National Committee i'll case Sherman is nom
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
OREGON.
No Change in ihe Enlargement of the o.
e. and N. Company.

E. and N. Company.
fCopy1gt, 1855, by TIC California associated Press
PORTLAND. January 19th-The stockholders of
the Oregon Railroad and Navisation Company
have elected the following Board of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year: Elijah Smith John
A. Hall, Sidney Dillon, Christopher Never,
Charles l.. Colby, Colgate Hoyt Henry Failing,
a. W. Corbett, c. H. Lewis, G. A. Doiph, W. H.
Holcomb, w. S. Ladd and s. T. Wiley The
only change in the Board was the election of
Sidney Dillon as Director. instead of John ~
Dennlson the result is victory for Elijah
Smith, and means that there viii be no change
IN the management of the company for year
10 come at least
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
Il CLOSE CONTEXT,
Fstee Loses the Temporary Chairman
shin by One Vote

CHICAGO, June 1sth.-The National Committee
met at noon to choose a temporary Chairman
for the Convention. Davis of California pre-
:cnted Estees name, dwelling on his anti-mo-
nopOiy record and on the action of the Demo
Gratis i'll selecting Pacific coaster for temporary
Chairman. Leland of Kansas seconded Estee's
nomination. Oregon also seconded it.
Howe of Nebraska placed John NJ. Thurstor
in nomination. He urged his ability as pre-
siding officer aud his speech secondiug Logan in
the Convention Of 1881.
The vote resulted in tie, which was settled
by Chairman Jones, who cast the deciding vote
for Thurslon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate.

IcopyIgN, 1885, by The California associated. Prss.i
WASHINGTON, June 1Sth.-The Senate spent
the entire day on unobjected bills, passing the
bill appropriating S25O0O0 for public building
at Oakland, Cal, and others of minor import
ance.
The executive session to consider a treaty
with Venezuela, which had been pending a
year or more, was prolonged, and when The
doors were reopened the Senate adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
BONE AFFAIRS.
FOUR THOUSAND PERSONS MADE
HOMELESS.
Sheridan Gaining in Health and
Strength-The New Navy
Matters in Congress
MONEY FOR oALIFos STA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 70 rBE seooR o-o's,a'. -,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19

Quite sensation was caused yesterday after
noon by the arrival of the Blaine Club, 500
strong, from Columbus, Ohio. They were go d.
natured, dusty, defiant, and had rehearsed
Blaine yell that astonished the natives when
they turned it loose. Zach one bore a Blaine
emblem, linen duster and badge bearing
picture of Foraker, with his famons mo to- NO
rebel flags will be returned while l am Governor
of Ohio" The club was followed by another
crowd OF Buckeyes who were vocifcrous in their
shouts for Sherman.
STATES THAT MAY COME TO BLAINE.
While il is understood that Massachusetts, and
Vermont are not favorable to Blaine, they may
be compelled to come into the Blaine column
on account of his wellknOwn positive views on
the subject of America for Americas interests
including the fisheries question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19

SPECIAL JOB LOTS.
Z: Z Extra Fine Value in Footwear. ::

These goods have all been pur-
chased under the regular
price. An examination of
these lots will convince you
that you are getting more
than your moneys worth
when you buy them.
A ST SHOE FOR $4 5o--Mens fine hand-sewed
Mat Kid Shoes, in button. hook and lace,
French and London toe, perfect-ftting, neat
and dressy.
Lot of Ladies' Glove Kid. button. Eastern made,
seWed, medium toe and heel. ST. As.
Childrens Pebbled Goat, button Shoe, spring
heel, worked holes, so cents
Infants five-strap Sandal Shoe. sizes 2 to 5, fine
Kid, 25 cents.
Lot of Mems Canvas Shoes. closing at rs cents.
Ladies' all cloth Congress Caters. light for house
wear, rs cents.
Extra quality Mems fancy Dress Shirts. separate
Collars and Cuffs, 40 cents.
Mems fancy-strped BaIbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, 81 per suit.
Mems Lise Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, soft and
elastic, ST. per suit.
500 Mems Cork VentiIator Hats 40 cents each.
Another lot of those fine fancy striped Linen Lap
Robes, rs and 85 cents, and 81.
RED HOUSE.
Nos. TIA and TIC Street.
us OAK SACRAMENTO CAL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
ELKINs AND DEPEw.
The Former Tells the Latter He Must
Not be the Nominee

coRyigi, 1855. By ae California issociGtel Press
CHICAGO, June 1sih.-It was reported on the
best authority late this afternoon that Stenhen
b. Eikins had an interview with Mr.. Depew
and had tod him. in fat-footed terms that he
nnst not run. 1t is said he held Ip before Mr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
A Hot and Crowded City.
ICopuialt, 1855. bu he cali fornia associated Prs

CHICAGO, June 1Sth.-There are q, 900 strangers
in Chicago, called hither by the Convention.
. he hotel loobies are packed with perspiriLg
delegates and political workers; the streets are
crowded, brass bands are playing and political
clubs marching. 1t is pandemonium IN an at
mosphere sultry and hot. The situation re-
mained unchanged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
The House.
.copyigAt, 1883, by the catorr.ia Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 18th. - The House bill
passed appropriating $4,000 for completing the
public building at Wichita Kansas
An attempt was made by Hemphill to get
unanimous consent TO pass the bill appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the celebration of the battle of
Gettysburg, but objection was made by Brown
of Indiana, and bitter discussion ensued be-
tween the two.
Congressman Randall demanded the regular
order and the sundry civil appropriation bill
was taken up and considered the House re.
solving itself into Committee of the Whole for
that purpose.
1he sundry civil bill was considered until 4
o'clock, with the understanding that it be laid
aside until tomorrow, when it would be
taken up and considered to a final issue.
The Indian and naval appropriation bills
were rel orted to the House.
The bill making an appropriation for the
Gettysburg celebration was am taken up, but
flibustering prevented action.
The House adjourned at 5 O'Clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
A Farmers Horrible Death.

Copyright, 1888. By the California associated Pressl
GRIDLEY, June 1sth.-Ed. Patterson, promi-
nent ranener, was caught in the driving-wheel
of combined harvester this afternoon and
crushed to DEATH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19
A Homicide at MarysvilIe.
Graham Pleads seIf-Defense.

Copyright. 1888. By the California Associatea Pres
SANTA CRUZ, June lSth.-In the Graham case
this afternoon Graham testified that Dennis
Bennett tired to take his gun from him and
that in sefdefense he fired it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-19

WASHINGTON, June lSth.-The President and
several members of the Cabinet attended the
services at the German Lutheran Church this
morning to the memory of Emperor Frederick
Many other distinguished people attended, in
Guiding nearly all the members of the diplo-
very impressive, and conducted in the German
language, except poem on THE Dead Kaiser" +"
written by |. II. Cuthbone, of this city, and read
" pastOr ~ ~ -~~
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20

FOR RENT,
Administrative Sale Of Real Estate

&Hs6 First floor rooms. near the corner Of Chapel
III and Orange street. suitable for physicians or
Nts# insurance offices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20
DEDICATED YESTERDAY.

A Monument TO the Late s. Siiverthau.
The services at the dedication of the new
Silverthau monument in Hamden cemetery
took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
They were conducted in German by Rabbi S.
Fl. Wilmer of the William street synagogue
of this city and in English by his son, Rabbi
w. Wilmer of Newark, N. ]. The remarks
of both ministers touched in feeling upon the
life and high integrity of the late Simon Sill
verthau, who died year ago in his seventy
fifth year.
The monument is a granite shaft of four
tons weight. Its height is 1879 feet and its
base is So feet spare. The upper part of
the base has an emblem of the high Kohen or
high priest engraved upon it. Across the
lower part is the name of Simon Silverthau
in raised gilt letters and upon the center is
this inscription:
SIMON SILyERTHAU.
Born: Thalheim, Bavaria, 1918.
Died: New Haven, Aug. IL, 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-20

The funeral services of August G. Blenner
were held at his fathers house on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. G. q. Siebke
offciated. The psrlors were filled with fine
floral offerings. Delegations from the Elks
and Arion Singing society, of which he was a
member, were present. The bearers were
intimate friends of the deceased. They were:
James Spencer, Edward Burns, Henry Clark,
James DeBowes, Edward Carroll and Sidney
Gallagher. The interment was in tie Blen-
ner lot at Evergreen cemetery. There was a
very lovely and beautiful display of floral
tributes, among which were the following:
A broken column of very choice flowers and
design inscribed "Our Son." pillow and
scroll inscribed 'Our Brother" pillow from
the Elks with cross; a wreath from Robert
Anniger, Charles Koelle and Salvador Carr
nina; an anchor from Mr.. Rolex; setting
sun piece from a ooterie Of associates of de-
ceased; harp from J. Broschart; q sheath
and sickle from L. W. Widman and family.
They were from Dickerman's. A more beau
tiful floral display of tributes is seldom seen
at a young mans funeral, and the pieces
spoke eloquently of the power and strength
of friendships ties.