davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
POSSIBLY ALLISON.
The New Workers May Fly From Harri.
son to the Iowa Senator.

iCCpyght. 15Ss, By TIE California Associoted Pres
CHICAGO June 22d.-To-night, after adjourn
ment of the Convention there was caucussing
among the delegates at the various hotel head
quarters to arrange a programme of action for
tomorrow. The sdjour, ment tonight was
forced by coalition of all the opponents o.
Harrison. Before the Convention had met and
Depew had made his speech of withdrawal. ii
was known that New York had decided to cast
her Y votes for Harrison. Had the ballcting
been allowed 10 proceed there is no doubt but
enough men of the timid and hating delegi-
tons would have followed the lead of New
YORK to give Harrison the nomination. Every
friend of every other candidate apprehended
that danger and with one accord they voted
for adjournment.
The result showed that Harrison could not
expect to receive the nomination unless after
good nights rest. The delegates had de-
te1mined that there was no thing better to be
done in the matter. The Convention will de-
eide the matter. The Blaine, Alger Allison,
Gresham, sherman, husk, Ingalls, and Phelps
forces united to prevent Harrison from receiv-
ing the prize. II knocked the New York pro-
CRANE out OF time.
Tonight, however, the representatives of the
Empire State may make move for Allison if
HARRISON proves falling card.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
A REVIEW OF THE DAY.
How the Various Combinations and Pro-
grammes are Working

CHICAGO, June 22d.-The sensation of the day
was the withdrawal from the contest of Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew and the decision of the New York
delegation TO support ex-senator Harrison for
President II has Tor some days be apparent
that Depew could not hope for the nomination
and he has oeen feeling considerable chagrin
that he should have been led in o the mistake
OF allowing his name to be presented. After
the three ballots in the first session OF the Con-
vention to-day - ballots which in but small
measure varied frt IN the complimentary sta-
tus-Depew requested the Remaining three
delegates -at-'arge from New York 10 meet
him in council To them he announced
his decision to retire, and the tour delegates and
leaders ut once endeayored to revive The origi-
nal policy of the New York delegation and
choose a man to receive the support of the State
Senator Hiscock has been rather favorable to
Allison, his Senatorial colleague PIatt has ia
yored Alger; Miller has been q Sherman man:
Depew has had no second choice
and the other three delegates agreed to
east their influences for the man whom
Depew might name Following out this pro-
gEamme, by which an effort was first to be made
TO nominate Harrison, Depew selected Indianais
candidate, and after Depew had formally
Withdrawn, the New rk delegation nrcj,Ied
by vote of IS to 76. to follow his leadersnin
THE COMBINATION AGAINST HARRISON.
Much excitement prevailed upon this deci.-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
AT THE CAPITAL.
How Some of the Candidates and Their
Friends Received tho Chicsgo News.
rCopriah 1855 bu The Ccii Gor1,in 4s.orintef Iess

SulcsSO NEWS.
iCopigh. 1883, by the California Associated Press
WASHINGTON. June 22d.-There was great ex-
citement at the Capitol to-day as teIegrams Civ
ing the result of the first ballot came pouring in.
Amid all the hubbub the two coolest persons
are John Sherman and William B Allison, 10
whom every sheet of manuscript is OF the deep
est importance. Gathered about the big bulle-
tin board in the Secretary's Office there is a
great crowd eagerly scanning the results of the
voting. In the crowd, however, not a Senator
is to be seen, nor is there one visible anywhere
about the chamber. But they are all here
Down in the room of the Committee on For
egn Affairs John Sherman sits, and by his side
is his private Secretary who, as fast as the bull
letins are brought in by page, reads them to
the Senator and then assists the typewriter in
tabulatiuG the vote.
On the floor where Sherman's room is the
Committee on Appropriations is in session, hard
at work upon the legis !atiye bill. At the head
OF the table sits Chairman Allison, at his right
Senator Plumb, and about the tab e sre seafed
Senators Beck, Cali and Cockrell-th zee Demo
is in fairly jocular mood tn mo ming. As
the bulletins come in he reads ther aloud TO
the committee, and then, after laug ,ingly re-
ceiving the jokes of his Democratic ~hum Mr.
Beck, he calls the committee to order with
mock gravity and goes on with his work
Senator ingalls, is also tabulatiug the vote in
the District of Columbia committee room and
he almost lost his usual dgnified ard austere
reserve when he read that he had got ten votes
from Arkansas. The news gave Mr.. Sherman a
chill.
Down in the Military Committee-ro1m sits
senator Hawley reading the bulletins with in
tereSt, but sly ing telling his friends about a
last night. saying that Blaine would surely be
chosen again.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
SUPEKIOH COURT.
Department tOne-Armstrong, Judge.

FRIDAY, June -, 1888.
People vs. h 4. Caulfeld-ApBeal dismissed
and case remanded to lower Court.
c. E. Pinkham VS.. S. p. r. K. Co Demurrer
oyerruled ten days to answer.
Ashley vs. Blair-Demurrer sustained; notice
waived ten days 10 answer.
In re Annie Gray, an insolvent debtor.-Con-
tinued two weeks.
l. jacob VS. Weinstoek & Lubin-Continued
two weeks.
L. Elkus VS.. NJ. G. Dandried-C Continued two
weeks.
Ida Smith VS.. ]. d. smith-Continued one
week.
Board Of Fire Commissioners VS.. Board of
City Trustees-Continued two weeks.
White Sewing Machine Company VS.. W. W.
Cone-E: c. Hart substituted as attorney for de-
iendant in place of Ed. NJ. Martin.
Aivira $. Slack VS.. Daniei Flint and ". Bar
be Motion to file supplemental complaint
granted and case continued ten days to plead.
Department Two-Armstrong, Judge.
FRIDAY. June %, 1855.
Lhrhardt VS.. Prisser-Judgment tor plaintiff
Sweetser VS.. Robinson-Ordered that notice of
service of summons be given by publication in
RECoRD-USIoS.
Estate of Matilda Phillips, deceased-Contin-
ued two weeks.
Guardianship of Katherine B. Hertner insane
Order made dismissing the petition.
Estate Of r. appel, oeceased-Contiuued one
week.
Estate of y. C. Pond, deceased-order made
confirming sale of personal property.
Estate of ]. L. Brown. Observation-Disclosures of ad-
nlnlSrat1On 10 Mary MCKEE. Appraisers. Geo.
?. ItoI ster, c. n. Nelson and E. II. Mckee.
Estate of L. X. Stewart, deceased-Applica-
tion for satisfaction OF cootract heard submitted
and taken under advsement.
Estae of G.. X. Richter deceased-Order made
settling final account
Estate of W. +. Lyon, deceased-Same order.
Estate of r. E. Laurence. deceased-Order
| settling final account for distribution
Estate of T. d Hondt, deceased-Order made
! of due notice to creditors.
! Estate of ". Melvin, deeeased-Order made
+ for family allowance.
! Guardianship of Lawrence CIark. incOnpcten,
: Order settling account
Estate of W. Bandeen, decea sed-Order to set
! aside appraisers formerly appointed. W. W
! Rhoads, J. y. Porter and c. G. Cooley appointed
! this day TO appraise said estate
| Estate of \. c. Pond-Order of due notice tC
! creditors
! Estate of 81. Seaton, deceased-Same
! Estate OF j. Lock deceased-Sane
Guardianship of G. F. Wallet minor-Ordel
/ appointing O. = stephens as guardian on giving
bonds in the sum of 81, 300.
F. j. elves vs.. Rose Alves-Ord oyerTulinc
/ demurrer aad motion for slimony continued
( 5. u. Moore vs.. 7. Sculp-Motion to retax cost.
continued
W. W. BTisOn VS. G.. n. BrisOn-COntinucd
Halon VS. Busck-Set for July 7th
/ Rink ". W. II. Hawk ct ux-OTdered thai
a writ of assistance issue in this action forth
with, directed to the Sheriff of Sacramento
county, directing him to p ace George B HoxiC
in possession of the land described in the iudg
ment and to remove from the land W. H. Hawi
and Matilda Hawk
3 Plumu,er VS. Shedon-Set for July 5th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

ing Her husband will forgive her and take
her back 10 his home again. She said Homau
frequently met her Oh the street and firted with
her. FINALLY ne induced her 10 accept q pack
age OF candy. Next = he asked her whether
she had eaten Tie candy she replied, Yes,V
Well said he, ROW you are under my
control, That candy hai Z charm in il for
yon.'
She said from that moment whatever Homau
ordered her TO do Slc had to do IT, She was IN
able to remain nome with her children. tor
whom She would have sacrificed herl5e H0-
man then commanded her to follow him. She
was poWeslesS 10 refuse. She went away with
him, bus has not even p faint recollection of
what sac did or where she vent
De Hart firmly believes that the csidy con-
tanned love potion. Hon.an IS Sill in fail ON
the complaint Of his wife. who had him ar
festei. Il j said Re has praoti cd this love
potion candy business on other Women also.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

The Resa's q che Days Ruaui8s at
ShePpshead Raw

IAs Resat ~ ;he Days RNaui8s at
sheepshead Bay.
New YORK. june 22d.-To-day was one of the
WarMest days this Yesr, and consequently the
races under the auspices OF the Coney Island
Jockey Ciub were wen attended, Us people
wished 10 escape the heat OF the city. The rack
was fas; and good time was made.
FIRST race, one-cighth of mile Bess won
rene doe second, BailStcn third. Time I2sJS
second race, the Spring stakes, three-quarteTs
OF mile, Auranla won, Harrisburg second, j..
{. third. Time i:I6.
Ihlrd race, The COney Island Derby, one and
One-haf miles-Pfince Royal won. Sir Dixon
second, Defense third. Time, 2:391z
fourth race, one and one-quGrter miles Favor
Won, Grover Cleveland second the Bourbon
third. Time, 2:1O%.
Flith race one and one-eighth miles Swift
won. inspector second, Ch9ctaw third. Time,
sixth race: three-quarters Of mile, vo,un-
teer won, Nictrcss second, Isis third TINE,
l:lSn. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
Some Lively Grooming of Nags Takes
| Plaza Etn,.

CHICAGO June 22d.-During the recess the va
rlous delegations retired to their Headquarters
TO talk over the situation, and to come to some
agreement as to the candidate for whom their
votes should be cast in case it was found that
ton. The meetings were protracted up to nearly
the hour set or the reassembling of the Conven-
ton. The friends of Gresham were much elated
at the recess taken this aftern ION, and regarded
II as favorable to the chances of their favOrite
The recess was taken only after Senator Miller
of New York and Senator Quay of Pennsylvania
had sent a message to Senator Farwell of Iii
nois requesting information to whether such
action would be agreeable to the Illinois delega-
ton, and receiving an affirmative reply.
Speculation is rife as to wnen the break will
come, and who is the fortunate candidate who
will be the recipient of the votes flowing from
the disintegration OF the solidity of the support
of I" "favorite SONS" But nothing positive or
trustworthy of note can be gathered, and doubt
still envelops the situation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

CHICAGO, June 22d.-The Inter Ocean said this
morning New York is receding from Sherman
and Gresham and Harrison stock is advancing.
The Times says: The contest is narrowing
between Blaine and sherman, with the chances
IN favor of Blaine, with Foraker for YicePresi-
dent.
The Tribune says: The scheme on foot
among aines friends TO nominate him after
th= first ballot, thus giving Harrison a chance,
is feiHt TO beat Sherman. New York may
turn 70 Gresham, if Depew is not taken up by
the other States.
The Nelrs says Michigan, Ohio aud Indiana
have formed combination 10 prevent STAN
pede to Blaine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
WASHINGTON 1ERRIroRx.


--VVr-17@ - --1'EV 80" ''IIItIIiII55 F' U -.
TACOMA, June 22d.-DenDiS Ryan, the St Paul
millionaire, with party OF capitalists, iuclud-
ing Nice-President Oakes OF the Northern Pacidc
Railroad, visited yesterday the new smelter
now in process of erection in this city, and was
well pleased with the site selected. In the after
noon the Tacoma Mining and Milling Company
was organized, with Dennis Ryan as President
X. X. Galusha of st. Paul as Secretary, Theodore
HOSmer of Tacoma as Treasurer, and ". D.
Tyler as Assistant Secretary. The capital stock
of the company is S2,O0O,OO0. The smelter will
have daily capacity of 500 tons, and VIII be
ready for use December 1st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
DANsERcUs LUNATIC.
An insane Italian Threatens to Burn q
Town and Kill the Inhabitants.

MARIPOsA, June 22d.-An Italian by the name
OF pirenceni Bonini has beer examined by Drs
kearney and Turner and adjudged insane, with
homlcidal and lncendiary tendencies. Judge
COrcoran committed him to the Stockton Asy-
lum Bonini lived on MaXwellS creek, below
Centerville. Only few days ago he armed
himself with shotgun, fifty buckshot car
tridges, together with a string of small sacks
soaked in kerosene, set four buildings afire,
Shot at several inmates fired upon the officer
who attempted to arrest him, and terrO1ized the
inhabitants OF Centeryille till captured by Con
stable GosS, One barn with its contents was
nearly consumed, but no person was killed.
Several cattle were shot. Bonini threatened to
burn the town and slaughter the inhabitants.
All feel relieved
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

CHICAGO, June 22d.-Attention is called to
the fact that Major Mckinley of Ohio, having
secured eight votes on the third ballot. stands
in precisely the same position as that occupied
by Garfield in 1880. As as earnest follower of
Blaine, and man best qualified after Blaine to
make strong protective campaign he is occu-
pylng much more attention than the size of his
vote warrants and should California now owing
to him it would be very significant, as showing
it is believed might result in his nomination.
Blaine Booked for To-day.
CHICAGO, June 23d.-A. M-1he general i'm
presslon around the Leland Hotel is that Blaine
will be nominated at the first session to-day.
The California men are particularly active and
enthusiastic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
A GOOD STRIKE
White Sand and P,ps-Clay at the Liver
more Coal Mines.

Copyright, 1855, by TIE California .issociaieG Pros
LIvERMoRE, June 22d.-The first three carloads
OF machinery for the Livermore Coal Mining
Company are being hauled to the mine, eight
miles from LivermOre, to-day The shaft is
down $50 feet on an eight foot vein, and coal
will be shipped within thirty days. In running
tunnel so as to strike the summit vein, 40
foot vein of white sand, nearly pure silcate, was
cut through also a streak of pipe clay eighty
feet thick. \ carload of sand is being shipped
10 the san Francisco Glass Works and carload
of clay to the Alameda Pottery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
NIOARAGuA CANAL.
Important Meeting of Stockholders of
the Nicaragua Canal Company.

tCoFyoig' 1855. 6y he California issoe.;ea I.rz.i
NEW YORK, June 22d.-An important meeting
was held here to-day of the Nicaragua Canal
Company's stockholders, which ended with the
election OF new Directors, and n specified time
set for the beginning Of the work, together with
plans and important changes in policy
The following is the Board OF Directors elected
! AT meeting heidi New York q few days AGO.
6Iancls =, stout, Hiram Hitchcock, Frederick
( Billings, J. f. O'Shaughnessy. Charles p. naIv.
Horace D.. Hotchkiss, J. W. Miller, H. c. TavIGr.
| 9. Ridgely Goodwin, A. T. Marion, Allen T.
Hedges, K. 4. Lancaster 4. a. Cheney, all of
New York.
The officers are President. Francis A Stout
Of New York; Viee-President, II. C. Taylor. OF
the United States navy: Secretary. W. Miller. of
New York; Treasurer, Il. K. Hotchkiss Of New
York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
Il Hoys Trial for Killing Payton Ao.u.

Hoys Trial for Killing Payton About
Concluded.
NEVADA CIiY, June 22d.-Thc testimony in
the case Of William Keys, on trial for killing
John Payton at Boca last May, is all in. and
arguments have begun. The evidence addUced
by the defense tends to show that the killing
was the outgrowth of bitter feelings engendered
between the parties 20 the tragedy some time
previous TO the murder. Both men had been
drinking freely the day the shooting took place
Keys Is a cripple in one arm, and claims that
he was afraid of Payton. and armed himself for
protection, as he was no match for him in n
hand-tO-hand encounter. The men had words
when Keys dew his pistol and Payton grabbed
his hand and pushed him backward when the
latter fired, the bullet entering Payton's body
and producing q fatal wound
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

F" If | might venture to make sugges-
tion, madam" said the tombstone agent, in
sombre, yet respectful manner, /" should
say the motto. He has gone to better
land would be an appropriate one" "You
forget, SIR said the lady in black, with
cold dignity, that he lived in California. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
HOOSIER STOCK Rising.

New York Reported to Have Gone Over
to Harrison.
CHICAGO, June 22d-P. Mt is rumored that
New York has decided to break to Harrison IN
order to prevent an agreement between the In
diana and Illinois delegations to solidify their
rength on either Harrison or Gresham but it
is also stated that this action on the part of the
New Workers will not prevent split among the
lndianians and the throwing of number of
votes from Harrison TO Gresham.
NEW YORK GOES TO HARRISON
lCopu7Gt. 1855, blythe California: Associated Ire,s.l
CHICAGO. June 22d.-New York will vote for
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
P,ohiiition Ratilicntion nTestinc.

NEW YORK. Jure 22d-The Prohibitioui,ts
held Il ratification meeting at the Metropolitan
Opera House tonight. Clinton z. Fiske, Pro
hibition candidate for President. was the
first speaker lie said home protected
against the saloon will be the greatest factor in
protecting the honest industries Of our people.
st. Louis said not q word on the important
question before us. Surely from Chicago we
should have received a deiiverance or this
question.
John \. Brooks, OF Missouri. the next speaker.
said we VIII not take the chief Representative of
monopoly in Nebraska and make him tempo
rary Chairman of our National Convention nor
a whisky man from California for permanent
Chairman, Poiygamy, feualism and slavery are
dead, and the whisky traffic must die
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
The Failure of Savage q Son.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22d-It having been
stated that the books of Savage, Son & Co..
which firm recently made an assignment, were
not in u condition that would enable q state
ment to be made, an impression might be re-
ceived that they were not well kept. The fact
Is they were in perfect shape up to within q day
or two OF the date of the assignment, only few
recent transactions remaining to be entered.
Owing to the fact that the work had been done
so perfectly. the assignee was enabled TO make
a statement without delay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
THE BALLOTS.
Detailed Vote on First Ballot and Changes
in the Others.
The first vote on the call of States resulted as

Detailed Vote on First Ballot and Changes
in the Others.
The first vote on the call of States resulted as
follows:
FIRST BALLOT.
Alabama-sherman 70, Alger 6, Depew /, Har-
rison /.
Arkansas-Ingalls TO- Harrison !, Gresham I,
Sherman >
Calfcrnia-Blaine l6
ColJrado-Gresham s, Harrison ,. Allison IL /;
Conuecticut-Hawiey Il.
Decentralization =.
Florida-Harrison Filter ,, sherman l.
Georgia-Shefman 70, Gresham J. Lincoln l.
Harrison2.
Illinois-Gresham Al
Naturalization ~, Gresham l.
Iowa-Allison 6
kansas-Ingalls Il, Blaine !.
Kentpcky--Alger 1, Depew l, Harrison !,
Gresham 5, Sherman i.
LOuiSiana-SheIman 9, Gresham l. Allison 3
Alger . Depew !.
Maine-Gresham l. Sherman /, Alger 8. Har-
rison ,, Depew g. Allison ,
Maryland-Depew l. Sherman ) Harrison 4
Allison 2 Blaine 2 Gresham l.
Massachusetts-Alger6 6, Allison p Depew ],
Gresham 2, Harrison 1, Sherman 9, Blaine .
Lincoln .
Michigan-Alger 26.
Minnesota-Gresha ham II, Alger l, Depew q
Mississippi-Sherman IA, Gresham 3, Depew l.
Mlssourf-Sherman O. Alger6 Harrison 3, Ali
son 3, Gresham II, Blaine l, Depew2.
Nebraska-Allison 3, Sherman 8, Alger , Rusk
II, Gresham /
NeVada-AllIs0n 3. Alger g.
New mpshire-Harrison 1, Depew l.
New Jersey-Phelps IS.
New York-Depew II, Blaine ].
North Caroliua-Gresham2 Harrison l. Depew
!, Blaine !, Alger , Sherman 10
OhiO-Sherm4n IS.
Oregon-Gresham 1, Harrison /, Blaine l.
Pennsylvania-Blaine1 l, Alger !, Phelps 3. De-
pew s, Filter 16 Sherman ST.
Rhode Isand-Allison S.
South CarOlina-Shcrman Il, Alger g. DepeW
l, ingalls, !, or. sham 2
Tennessce-Allison /, Harrison J. Depew .
Blaine 3, sherman 7, Alger9 ., Gresham l.
NermOnt-Ilal risOn S.
Virginia->herman II, Rusk II, Allison 5, Har-
Tison 4, Alger 3. Gresham l.
Texas Gresham 5, Sherman = Harrison /
Algcr , Allison 7, Blaine l, Mckinley p Phelps
l.
West NiTginia-Sherman ), Harrison .. Gres-
ham ,, Alger l, Blaine ,.
Wiseonsin-Rusk -.
Arizona-Alger >.
Dakota-Depew2 and Allison, Rusk, Gresham.
Harrison, Sherman, Alger, Filter and Phelps
each.
District of Coumbia-Baine 2
Idaho-Allison l, Gresham l.
Montana-Gresham l, Allison J.
New Mexico-Alger l. sherman
Utah-Allison ,
Washington Territory-IIarrison l, Allison !,
Phelps l, Gresham 2
Wyoming-Allson .
f,r-, t.oIr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

During the last epidemic of cholera in
Rotterdam, the mortality diminished by
just one-half, Immediately that the author
tiles supplied fairly pure water in the pub
lie streets.-Medicdl Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
Railroad Notes.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22d.-General Superin-
tendent Fillmore, of the Southern Pacific, has
issued q circular letter in relation to The OPEN
ing of the new branch lines on the lst proxmo
The branches are from Willows to Fruto, miles;
Madison to Rumsey, % miles; Tracy to Newman,
81 miles; and Fresno to Porterville, Tulare
county, 60 miles.
General Agent stanwood, of the Chicago and
Northwestern, who has been i'll for several
weeks, is now convaleScent.
r. II. Bagnall, ticket clerk in the Auditor S
office of the Southern Pacific, died Wednesday
evening at his residence in Oakland from CON
sumption
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
Third Ballot.

The following are changes from the second
ballot Kansas casts two votes for Judge 7. F.
Miller.
New Jersey gives Alger 4, Depew l, Harrison
1, Phelps 4, Mckinley g.
There were cheers for Gresham and hisses
and great confusion.
The result of the third ballot was as follows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

1t has been averred that lady with a
diamond ring will scratch her nose in a.
given period four times as often as any
other woman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23

An Executed Man Lives some Minutes
After the Drop Falis.

LOUISVILLE. June 22d William Patterson was
hanged here this morning for the murder OF
tested his innocence on the scaffold. He stra,i-
g'ed slowly TO death. Four minutes after The
drop fell he said, Curse them" and then
ful