davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
MORTON RESPONSE.
Mr.. Morton responded es follows

Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the Committee ::
l am profoundly sensible of the high honor
which has been conferred upon me by the Ma
tlonal Republican Convention recently in ses-
sion in Chicago and l thank you, gentlemen.
for the courteous and complimentary terms in
which you have officially announced my nom
ination as the candidate of the Republican
party for the Nice-Presidency.
am also deeply sensible of the honor con-
ferred upon the State of New York i'll the selec-
tion OF citizen Of this State as one of the stand
ard-bearers i'll the approaching peaceful con-
flct OF the two great national parties OF the
country for supremacy and Governmental con-
troll.
New York represents in large degree the
business interests OF these "ever-growing and
wide spreading" communities OF varied in
teIest and industries, which it is the mission of
the Republican party to foster and protect
The platform SO wisely adopted at Chicago
has this mission boldly in view, and by its
enunclanoa OF these principles makes the issue
OF the coming campaign clear ana distinct.
accept the pOsitIon,t rendered by the Conven-
tion OF which you are the honored representa-
tives and will in due time address YOU Mr..
Chairman, communication to that effect.
A GALA DAY.
After these formaliti,s Mr.. Morton enter
tanned the committee at luncheon. Estee
gave toast, "Our Next Vice President" to
which Mr.. Morton responded
1t was gala day for Rhinebeck, with its
gaily decorated flags, in honor of the occa-
sion. TDe Notification Committee was es-
corted from the station to Morton's resi-
dence by band and local committee on
the arrival of the special train from New
York.
Morton, when accepting the nomination,
received the committee in the center of his
drawing room. Mrs. Morton and Mrs.
Morton's mother were standing near.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
STILL ALIVE.
McGlynn Comes Out OF His Hole and
Toois His Weekly Horn.

NEW YORK, July Shin the course of
his weekly address before the Anti-Poverty
Society tonight DR.. McGlynn said Some
day there will be tremendous revolution
which will eclipse the French uprising,
aad in which the people will rise up in
thsir wrath at the interference Of these die
tators, and bayonet and club these monks
and priests and Archbishops the Pope and
his Cardinals. This is the way the Lord
will deal with them. So, say leave them
to his mercy" This was wildly cheered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
A LAND CONTROVERSY.
Suit to Disposess Settlers on Kansas Rail
road Lands.

TOPEKA Kan J, July Sh Suit was begun
yesterday in the Supreme Court to eject
about two hundred settlers in Allen county
who have occupied their farms for the past
twelve or fifteen years. The suit is brought
by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
Company, and by spectators who have re-
Gently bought lands from the railroad COM
panE; Ihe controversy relates to about
10000 acres. The railroad company claims
that the land was granted to it by Congress
in 1882. The settlers say the description
does not cover the lands in controversy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
IN HIS SNUG COTTAGE.
General Sheridan Arrives Safely at the
End of His Sea Voxapa

NoNouIT House, NoNoUIr Mass, July
Sth The Swatara came to anchor off this
village at clock this afternoon, after a
run OF seven hours from New London.
ABOUT two hours afterward General Sher-
idan was brought ashore. without anv an
parent discomfort, and is now in his own
cottage. He was somewhat restless last
night, and consequently has been rather
nervous to-day. Nevertheless. his circutg-
ton continues good, and his general copdi-
ton is quite as favorable as when be left
the Capes of Delaware.
HOW THE PATIENT WAS LANDED.
NEW BEDFORD Mass. J, July Sth.-Gen-
ersi Sheridan, whose expected coming has
been the helesding theme of conversation here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
WORK AHEAD,
Business Mapped Out for Congress Dur
ing the Present Week.

WASHINGTON, July Sth. = Tomorrow.
Senator Collum intends to call up the bill
to amend the interstate commerce law.
Senator Hoar will speak on the fisheries
treaty Tuesday.
Senator Dolph will during the week bring
up the sea coast defense bill for discussion.
Should the nomination of Fuller be
reached, considerable time is likely to be
spent in secret session.
The tariff and appropriation bills will en-
gage the attention of the House during the
week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

pie must make itself heard at the e,eot..,
The nation must declare its will Let ne
arse and defend the Republic. Let disso-
luton aud revision benCeforth be our on
ann. May that one cry alone rally us ar,j
enable us TO attain thar end -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

Mems Summer Coats and Vests, light COL
rs cents worth So
Ladies' fine Kid, button Oxfords regular
So goods, ,for....................... ST. 25
Gents fancy Balbrggan Shirts and Draw
ers. cut from rs cents to ...-.......4S cents
DoubIe-width Scotch Chambray Cling
mans cents
Old London Prints, % inches wide (corre-
spond in weight and durability with the
best make)...".........5 cents per yard
TWiIed Linen, fancy-striped Buggy
RObeS.-...... cents
Fancy striped Seersuckers, extra
width u cents
Brown Linen Crash. 20 inches wide. per
Wide Sateens in plain coors, cut from %
cents ~ cents
38-inCh French Cashmeres, in all shades,
cut from so cents to................23 cents
INDUCEMENT
D1scoUNT 10 PER CENT
-tt-
- - = - - g, s; e =.
Nos. liz and ZIG Street.
AND 7t3 ana as 0AK SACRAMENTO,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
DISSOLUTION AND REVISION.
Boulanger Makes Frantic Appeal il
Behalf of His PoIlcy,

PARIS, July Ssh.-Boulanger in speaking
at banquet at Rennes tonight, vehen.
emily attacked the Chamber of Deputies for
the fut ity of its work He SAID 1T is
time to end this chamber and this sinister
constitution. The great voice of the peo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
THE CAPITAL.
A FIGHTING CHANCE FOR REPUB.
LiC4NS In VIRGINIA.
Malone and RiddIeberger Bury the
Tomahawk-A Possible Treasury
Congressional.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE nrooaD.uN1os
MAHONE AND RrDDLEBERcrR

Vireinis's Republican Leaders Now
Working in the Same Harness.
lCcpyTfga, 1885, by The California associated Press,
WASHINGTON, July Sth.-There can be no
doubt but that the Democrats are gradu-
ally awakening to the seriousness of the
outlook for Dem ocratic success in the fall.
But, unpleasant as it must be, they are
having the fact thrust upon them that all
the indications make the election Of Harri-
son and Morton almost certainty.
First, Congressman Vance, of Connecticut,
comes ont and practically admits that, al
though Democrat, with the preiudices of
a rabid partisan, he is forced to the reading
OF the handwriting on the wall, which
declares the success of the Republicans, as
the party of protection. But the most i'm.
portant move to the Republicans that has
occurred for long time is announced in
the single statement that the two wings of
the Republican party in the old Dominion
have Hoped together.
MALONE AND RIDDLEBERGER
Have shaken hands across the bloody
chasm which has so long separated them.
This means great deal 1t means that
the Republicans are now in position to
force the fighting and carry the State of
Virginia for protection and Harrison.
In all the estimates as to how Cleveland
was to be elected, Virginia has been
counted in the Democratic column. Sena.
tor Rlddleberger said tonight: "At the
urgent solicitation of some of the most
prominent of the Republican national
leaders, l made proposition to eX-Sena-
tor Malone to meeI me with view 10 the
adjustment of our differences He came
to meet me at Chicago, when | was acting
with what is now called the Wise faction,
but the time was not opportune, and the
interview was postponed until we reached
Washington. When he came to see me at
my rooms We had long and earnest talk,
and have met twice since. The result of
those conferences is that Te can now work
together for the good Of he Republican
parry. We both recognize tilar that great
interest "as paramount. and that our }ser-
soilai dlil-.en cS %e:e insignificant nr~i :p
Il
THE SAME FLAG OF TRUCE
Will extend in other directions until the
Republican party of Virginia is again har-
monlous. II is my honest opinion that we
have good fighting chance to carry Vir-
ginia for the Republican Presidential ticket,
and that 1t is the only State in the South
where that ticket stands a ghost OF a
chance"
Senator Riddleberger in speaking OF the
Plttsburg interview said he was asleep in
his berth until Baltimore WAS nearly
reached, and that the alleged conversation
was wholly manufactured He added that
Malone saw no interviewer at Pittsburg
and Wise was also asleep.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

The following extraordinary letter was
written by Horace Greeley To President
Lincoln, after the bsttle oi Bull Run, and
is printed for the first time in the June
Century. 1t will be remembered that be-
fore the battle Mr.. Greeley had kept
standing headline in his paper-urging the
armies Forward to Richmond-ForwGrd
L. Z Iiclnr rl,.,rnR ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
Protection
FROM
Malaria.

Headache, General Debility, Lassitude Nausea
are the painful ofIspriDgs OF Malaria and have
their origin in disordered Liver, which. II not
regulated in time, great suffering, wretchedness
and death will eDsue. Simmons Liver Regu latOr
tpurely vege,ablel is absolutely certain in Us
remedlai effects, and act3 more promptly in cur
ing all forms of malafial diseases than caianlel
or qulnine. without any Of the injurious conse-
quences which follow their use. If taken oeca-
sionaliy by persons exposed TO Malaria it wi I
eXpel the poison and protect them from attack
MWS&W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
F0hElGN TOPICS.
ALL GLASSES EXCIlED OVER THE
PARNELL AFFAIR.
Talk of Deposing King MiIan-Free
Traders Swearing by Cleveland
DR.. Mackenzie Talks.
THE T1NEsn caaReE..

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE ARconp C,;.oo..i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
Among the Iron Strikers.
Copyright, 1sss. 5yae California A,socin,.t Pres,

PITTsBURG, July Sth.-It is said around
! Singer, Nimick & Co.'S mill to-day that
special police officers have been sworn in
to take the places of the watchmen who
quit work. Tomorrow they Will patrol
the property in citizens clothes until the
mills are in full operation. There are no
signs of violence on the part of the strikers
The Knights of Labor Local Assembly has
called out every Knight in the mills and
any knight refusing to obey will be ex-
PEELED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
The Lumber Interests Threatened.

iCopy,ight. 1sSs, BY tie California Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, July Sth.-Congressmen
from the lumber districts affected bv the
Mills tariff bill held meeting at Congress
Nan DiDgley's rooms last night and de-
nounced the threatened reduction. Bou-
teile OF Maine, Mccormick of Pennsylvania
and Guenther of Wisconsin were appointed
a committee to confer with the Senate
Finance Committee and have changes
made when the bill reaches the Senate.
Weather and Crop Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, July 8tb.-The weather
and crop bulletin says: The temperature
for the week ending July 9Th was from two
to three degrees higher than usual through
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

50 numerous are the de-
velopmeuts from M8laria
that people continually
suffer from this noxious
poison when they least
imagine it is lurking in
their system.
ChillS and Fever, Inter
mittent Fever, Bilious
Fever, Typhoid ever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
Beiittliug the French,

benttllHs the French.
LONDON, July 9Th. - The report that
tnnce Bismarck intended to increase the
stflngency or his passport regulations mas
increased the bitterness of feeling on the
par oI the French toward Germany and
will have the effect, as have other Efforts of
me German Chancellor to belittle the
french IN the eyes Of the world, of stimu
latlng the rank and file of the French
army to renewed efforts to make them
serves more thoroughly efficient in war.
Duke ana Duchess of MARLBOROUGH.
LoNpoN,July Sth.--The Duke and Duchess
OF Marlborough arrived at Queenstown to-
day on the steamer Aurania. The Duchess
suffered greatly from sea sickness during
The voyage. They viii proceed 10 Wood
stock, where they viii remain until the
end OF autumn, when they will return TO
America for the Dukes western shooting
tour; 1hey viii afeTIaFds take up their
residence in England.
8alfcur Denounced,
LONDON, July Sth.-A large assenlbjsge
in Trafalgar Square Yesterday afternoon was
addressed by Saunders and Conyebre. Res
oiuhons We're adopted denouncing Balfour.
Chief Secretary for Ireland.
Several sctImma8e9 occurred during the
proceedings and finally the police charged
the mob and made several arrests.
To Hunt for the sou,h Pole.
Berlin, July 8th.-The South Pole ex-
pedition planned several years ago bv DR.
Neumeyer of the Marine Observatory.
Hamburg, is likely to start in the spring
The Imperial Government was asked 10
defray the expenses, and Emperor Will
lam made q favorable response. referring
the question 10 the Committee of the Ad-
miraltT
An American winner
IHE HAGUE, July 3Ih.-In the cvcliug
tournment at Sheveningen, near The
Hague, on Saturday, the half-mile bicycle
race was won by Temple of Chicago, in
1:2St. Alard of England was a half-second
later. In the professional scratch race Of
800 meters, Woodside of Philadelphia and
Temple made dead heat.
Collision at Sea.
HAyRE July Sth.-The steamer Vile de
Rrest, belonging 10 the General Trans
atlantic Company, collided and sunk the
steamer Charles Quint of the same COM
pany. Captain Quint and four of the crew
were drowned.
Death of = Nationalist.
LONDON, July 9th.- The Nationalist.
Mandville, nephew of O'Mahoney, the
Fenian Head-Centro in America, is dead
Disastrous Fire in Athens.
ATHENS, July S,h.-Many shops in the
| market-piace in this city we're destroyed by
fire to-day, involving loss of $750, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.

sf3 II REAs. H. X. WALLACE. OF THE
City of Sacramento, State of California
and W. II. DONALDSON, of the CITY of Sacra-
mento, state aforesaid, have entered into a
eopsrtnershlP, commencing on the 18th day of
June lsSs, for ihe purpose of carrying on bust
ness OF hardware, plumbing, ,sfitting and
buying, selling, vending and manufacture OF
na%aTe, 1ronware aud iron cOrnices in the City
OF sacramento, State of California under the
hFm name and style of II. K. WALLACE & CO.,
this Is to certify thst the above are the names OF
sald parties: that the residence OF said parties
are correctly above described, aud that the
WALLACE Il co.
Witness our hands AID seals this 21st day of
-one, 1SsS. W X. WALLACE
" II DON Al IlSnN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

state OF California. County of Sacramento. SIS.
On this 2lst dsy of June. 1855. before ne, C. n
Post, Justice of the Peace in and for the City
OF sacramento State and County aforesaid per.
soislly appeared =. X WALLsCE aud W II
DONALDSON, known to me TO ,ss the persons
whose names are subscribed 20 the Glrt going in
sirumeni, ana acknowledged TO ne that they
executed the same G pflST
je254wM Justice of the Pace
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

iae o4s;T snC-E,orHa 10 ha.e your p.ia-ngcc..
: fra,ss-a- q soit. "a s.. ssc-sResso. cI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

Serving goat for spring lamb is not the
correct caper.-Paek.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

DENVER, July Sth.-A special from Man
itou Springs says: Mrs. Henry Moore,
wife of the Managing Editor of the St
Louis Post Dispatch, last evening received II
telegram informing her of her husbands
elopement with Mrs. John Norton. She
was completely prostrated by the news,
AID refuses to be seen by anyone, or inter
viewed Mrs. Moore arrived at the Springs
only last week, but it is understood she
will start on her return TO St. Louis to-
mOrrNM.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
NEW YORK, july 90 1S61-Midnipbt


DEAe SIR: This is my seventh sleepless night
-yoms too, doubtless-yct l think / shall not
die, because l have no right To die. | must
struggle to live, however bitterly. Dut to bust
ness You are not considered great man, and
L am a hopelessly broken one. You are now
undergoing a terrible ordeal and God has
thrown the grayest responsibilities upon you
Do not fear to meet them Can the rebels be
beaten alter all that has occurred, and in view
of the actual state of feeling caused by our late
awful disaster? If they can-and 1t is YOUR
such is your Judgment, so that may know and
90 my duty. And If they cannot be beaten-if
our recent disaster IS fatal-do not fear TO sacrl-
ii e yourself 10 your country. If the rebels are
not 10 be beaten-if that is your judgment in
view OF all the light you can get-then every
drop of blood henceforth shed in this quarrel
will be wantonly, wickedly shed, and the guilt
will rest heavily on the soul of every promoter
of the crime. pray you to decide quickly and
| let me know my duty.
If the Union is irrevocably gone, an armis-
tce for 80 60, 80, 120 days-better still for wear
| ought at once be proposed, with a view to a
peaceful adjustment Then Congress should
Call national convention to meet at the earli
| est possible day. And there should be an i'm
mediate and mutual exchange or release of
prisoners and disbandonment of forces | do
not consider myself at present judge of any
| thing but the public sentiment. That seems 10
me everywhere gathering and deepening
J against prosecution of the war. The gl1om in
tnis city Is funereal-for our dead at Bull Kun
| are many and they lie unburied yet. On every
| brow sits sul,en, scorching, black despair Ii
would De easy to have Mr. Crittenden move any
pre-, ,osItion that ought to be adopted or to
| have 1t come from any proper quarter The
| first point is to ascertain what is best that can
| be dnne-which is the measure our duty.
| and do that very thing at the earliest moment
This letter IS written in the strictest conf
dence, and is for your eye alone. But Won are
at liberty to say to members of your Cabinet
J that you kliOio will second any move you may
see Mt to make. But do nothing timidly or oy
halves. send me word what to do Twill live
till hear II at all evtn nts. If it is best for the
country and for mankind that we make peace
with the rebels at once and on theiisown terms
! do not shrink even from that But bear in
mind the greatest truth: Whose would lose
his life Tor my sake shall save it," Do the
thing that is the highest right, and tell me how
| am TO second You.
Yours, in the depths of bitterness,
HORACE GREELEY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
An Orthodox Jewish Rabbi,

NEW YORK, July Sth-The Orthodox
Jews of this city have been long expecting
the arrival Of very learned Rabbi from
Wilma, Russia, who is To be the presiiiLg
Rabbi over all New York He arrived yes
terday on the steamer Ailer. He is the
first High or Grand Rabbi who ever came
TO America. The learned Rabbi, accord
ing to the belief of his church, refused to
leave the ship until after sundown this
evening. His name is Jacob Joseph. His
province will be to insist on more rigid
observance of the Mosaic laws. There
were great numbers of his co-religionists
assembled to greet him on his arrival.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
PURELY FREE TRADE
ihe AoA"on &" "riIncs'" Estimate of Cjeye
lanG's Tsr.T vi,,-r

3I-ItS Estimate OF Cjeve-
lands Tariff Views.
LONDON, July 8'h-Tho Times claims tn
be in possession of letter from PresiJe,t -
Cleveland, to which it thus alludes e5itoris
ally " Il would hardly be possible" saws
the Thunderer, after citing passages from
Cieveland's letter. 8" to put the free.tra
case more clearly or more strongly. The
arguments which Cleveland uses are those
which Cable used 10 employ forty-five
years ago, snd which any English frae-
trader would employ now. They are
purely free-trade arguments. and az such
we are glad to see Cleveland using then,
though sorry for the popular infatuation
.S winch makes it dangerous to give them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

CHICAGO, July Sth.-At this evenings
session of the Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton number of resolutions and recon-
mendatons for the government of the or
ganization were adopted. Rev. Arthur
Little, of Chicago, delivered an address on
The Element of Power" Rev. y. Boyn-
ton, OF Boston, preached lengthy sermon.
The proceedings were closed with remarks
by Moderator Van Patten.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
Big Republican Gathering.

Copyright 1888, blythe California Associated Press.
SARATOGA, July Sth.-Five thousand dele.
gates are expected to be present at the Con-
vention of Republican Clubs here on
Wednesday. a part of the programme to
be carried out is a monster ratification
meeting and torchlight procession. Con-
gresham Bouielle and others will speak.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
A PANIC AT SCHOOL.

A Steam Heater Causes Serious
Stampede Among Children.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. ga panic oc.
CURED ut the Blair School today aud Moth
ing but the great presence Of mind OF the
corps Of teachers prevented great loss Of
life. Tho steam heating apparatus got out
OF order and the rattling in the coils,
coupled with escaping steam, alarmed the
children, who, fearing an explosion, started
Tor the door. Miss Pctina Krobs, the
teacher In charge, got 10 the door first and
prevented stampede. Scarcely had or.
der been restored, however. when the
noise in the sicam-pipos was re-
pcated with increased violence and
before Miss Krchs could reach the
door the second, the terrur-striclcn chill
drcn had gained tho hall. The children
were tramplcd to the floor aud sustained
serious injuries. The excitement reached
room No. TO- and the children became
unmanagcablc there Tho shuilling oi
feet and kissing Of escaping steam spread
the panic 90 Room ~, Miss Mary l.. Mil.
ler's. aud she, too, was thrown from her
feet aud tramplcd upon. The iauitor APP
prarci on the scene, and prevented the
children from trampling each other TO
death A pupil in Room No. raised n
cry Of fire and the pupils made a rush for
the hall. Miss Cullen, the teacher, with
commcndahlc presence OF mind and heroic
efforts, qucllcd the disturbance and order
was restored. Two teachers, Miss Miller
and Mis- krchs were badly injured by
being tramplcd upon. Seven pupils were
injured:
Birdie Weakened, badly lmmplcd upon.
She bad 10 be- removed on an ambulance.
Annie Dodge, severe internal injuries
aud external bruises.
Annie Meyers, head badly gashca on
stone steps.
Emma Dclcndof, left arm broken.
Ruth Reilly, serious internal injuries
Ida klostcrmeyur, Australia Stroich and
Elsie Mclludc. badly bruised but mol
seriously injured.
The panic created intense excitement
and many parents hurried 20 the school
house 10 look after their children.