davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
GROVER TOO BUSY.
Judge Terry's Application withdrawn
from the White House.

tcopygH. 1885. By The California Associated Press
WASHINGTON. October 17th.-The papers rela-
tive to Judge Terrys application for pardon
by Porter Ashe this morning. Inasmuch as the
President had never caused a reference of the
application to the Department of Justice for an
examination into the merits OF the case, Terry s
ference i'll the case, at least until after the eiec-
tlon. 1t is reported that other steps will be
taken by Judicial process to endeayor to secure
Terrys release from confinement.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
CONGRESSIONAL PRocEEDIaGs
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, October I7th.-in the Senate
to-day, at the beginning OF business the Re
publican side was represented by eight Senators
and the Democratic by ten.
The Committee on Foreign Relations was
authorized to sit during the recess for investiga
tion of the La Abra claim against Mexico
The Senate then resumed consideration of the
tariff bill, and was addressed by Teller. He re-
viewed the financial operations of the Admins
tration and charged that the Treasury epart
ment had eostthe country sl0,O00,C0O in the past
three years, which had been donated to national
banks ana bondholders.
After Senator Teller finished his speech Sena-
tor Morgan spoke a long time in suppnrC of the
Mills bill. He bitter'y Gattacked the Senate
Dill, clalmlngthat II increased instead of reduc
ing taxation, and that it was in the interest of
manufacturers and monopolists and against the
masses.
Allison replied briefly and ccntradicted his
statements relative to the cotton ties and that
class of imports.
At the close of his speech. Allison Offered
concurrent resolution for recess of Congress
from Saturday to the 10Th of November.
Afier some discussion, Morgan objected to tine
consideration OF the resolution, therefore il
went over ullto-morow.
Tho House.
WASHINGTON. October 17th.-In the Hense
TINS morning the Speaker laid before the House
twelve pension veto messages. Referred to the
Committee on Invalid Pensions.
Cox of New York, arising to a question oil
privilege, sent to the Clerk S desk ana had read
an editorial from the New York Tribune, charg-
ing him with sending unfrankable matter
through the mails under his frank Cox said
he called upon the editor OF the Tribune and was
shown the package referred 10. He declared
the signature of his name to be forgery. In
| the course OF his explanation Mr.. Cox charged
that the franks of Senator Quay, Congressman
Hovey of Indiana and Representative Kean OF
New Jersey had been improperly used in the
campaign. He said that Representative De
lany OF New York had sent the package to the
Tribune and he criticised his colleague severely
for giving such an outrageous charge publicity
The discussion that ensued showed that yari
Gus documents were being sent out by Senator.
and Representatives which ii was claimed werC
| not entitled to the franking privilege
kilgore of Texas offered n resolution provid
| ing for final adjournment on the Goth. Referred
| to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
A KNoTTY PROBLEM.
The Treasury Department and the Chi
nSmen from Alaska.

WASHINGTON, October 17th.-A telegram wa.
received at the Treasury Department to-day
from the Collector ut Port Townsend, w. T.. a;
follows:
THE Chinese on the Ancon went from the
Columbia river fish canneries to work in The
fish canneries of Alaska, ana are now here OF
the homewerd- bound trip"
Assistant Secretary Maynard telegTaphed:
The Department cannot authorize the land
ing of the Chinese on the Ancon from Alaska -
Thus leaving the matter entirely in the hands
of the Collector
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
CANADA.

Crefter Fishermen TO Replace Chinese IN
the Canneries.
lcopyight, 1883, 6yhe California 4ssociated Pressl
MONTREAL, October 17th.-A London cable
dispatch says a number of leading canneries
in British Columbia are arranging to bring
out Geo Crofter fishermen to replace the Chinese
Free Trade or Annexation.
tCopyricf. 1855 by tie Ca or1lia associated Ircssi
TORONTO, October 17th.-In his speech last
night x-Minister Cartwright said that annex
alton with the United States was inevitable, un-
less both countries could agree on free trade
be rdiculed the federation scheme as impos-
sible.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
THE TWO Ago,uos.
BAY POLlTECS.
The Republicans Complete Their Munich

The Republicans Complets Their Munich
pal Nominations.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 17th.-fSpecial. THE
Republican Municipal Nominating Convention
completed its labors this evening E. w. Thur
man, who was nominated for Supervisor in the
Fourth Ward, declined the nomination
The nominees agreed upon by the Committee
of Twenty on Tuesday, with few exceptions.
were 1ndorsed DR.. Garwood named for Cor
oner, declined, and j. j. Groom was selected in
his place. Henry B. Russ was nominated for
Auditor, Irving Graham for Superintendent of
Streets Thomas O'BIien for Tax Collector
August Helbing for Treasurer; and Charles r
Partridge was nominated for Supervisor, vice
Thurman
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
WEST INDIES.

Losses by the Late Cyclone The Sugar
Crop Decrease.
HAVANA, October 17th.-The losses by the re-
cent cyclone in the Quemado de GuirreS district
are estimated at s67l coo.
Inc Sagua papers are confident that the de-
crease in the sugar crop will hardly reach 10
per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
WANTS THE TROPHY.
An Australian fachtman to Compete for
the American Cup.

BOSTON, October 18th The Australians not
content with the rowing championship, intend
to build yacht to compete in the summer of
1880 with the then holder of the yacht cup
Walter Beeks. a naval architect of Sydney, has
come to Boston TO begin his acquaintance with
our yachts and waters, and proposes to design
and build for wealthy gentleman there his
ideal yacht for the challenge
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
GO OR STAY?
Congress Still Undecided Whether or not
to Adjourn.

to Adjourn.
! 2pyTght, 1SSS, by Gc California 4Sscciatel Press.
WAsHINGToS, October 17th.-To-morrow Sen
ator Aillson's resolution for recess of Congress
from the 2)th of October to the 19lh of Novcm-
Der will be considered by the Senate. What the
outcome of it will be nobody knows 1t is sug-
gested that it be amended to extend the time OF
the recess. Another proposition is to vote for
an adjournment sine die. On the other hand it
is possible that some Senators may raise the
point OF no quorum in the Senate against the
consideration of Allison's resolution. Political
considerations solely are governing the leaders
of the two houses with reference to settlement
of this question.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
Free Trade or Annexation.
Russians Frontier Forces.

.Copwigh, lS5s. blythe California Associated I'ressI
ST. PETERSBURG, October 1zth.-The rearrang-
ing OF the Russian troops in the vicinity of the
Austrian frontier is proceeding actively in re-
| sponse to the movements of the Austrian forces.
10 special change IN the relations between the
! two countries has taken place The movement
| of the Russian troops is merely measure OF
precaution.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
OVER FIFTY PER GENT.
Remarkable Increase in the Number of
No.ers in ChjeaoO

CHICAGO, October 17th.-Incomplete returns
from the Inspector of Registration, which was
tai OF about 600 votes At the last Presidential
election it was 10000, and it is estimated that
10000 votes will be cas-. at the coming election
or an increase of more than so per cent. in
four years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
OREGON.
The Body OF an Unknown Drowned Man
Recovered.

Ihe Body OF an Unknown Drowned Man
Recovered.
fCopy1ght, 1855. blythe California -ssoc;csed rressl
MCMISNvILLE, October I7th.-An unknown
man was found in the Yamhill .iver, abput
mile south of this city last night by colls ge
student. The Coroner wss informed, and this
morning The body was examinef The jury
brough- in a verdict OF accidental dIOwning
He has not yet been identified. having no papers
with which to find clue, except a few visiting
cards with the name of GeoTgiana Knowles
upon them. He is spparently,a drummer. An
empty whi-ky bottle was found in his pocket,
also 81 10.
Smallpox Dying Ont.
iCopyga, lsss, by The CGlitoraia A,:cciaisi Press
McMINNvILLE, October I7th-Twenty days
since the last smallpox case appeared. Mr..
Weeks, nurse, who has had the disease, has it
now in a bad form, but will live.
Escaped from jail.
Copyright 1855, by lie California associated Pressi
ECMISNvIILE, October iTth.-Young Tripp
the horse-jockey who shot Dudley in brawi ut
the race course some time sgo, escaped from
the County Jail last night No clue has as yet
been obtained. He managed to dig q hole
through the wall.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
PROBABLY BEATS THE RECORD.
Boston the Scene of One of the Neatest
Burglaries Ever Committed.

iCoPyigh, 1855. b. the California A,societea J,s,,
boston, October 1dh.-A daring and novel
Maynard, a jeweler, went to lunch and was ab-
sent twenty minutes A cracksman promptly
appeared, whitewashed the window panes to
conceal his movements, entered the store and
made away with $500 worth of watches and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
ASSISTED PAUPERS,

Gang Of Destitute Immigrants Refused d
Landing.
NEW YORK, October l7th.-Among the immi-
grant aIrlvais on the steamship Spain to-day
was party of destitute men and Women sent
over by the Duke of buckingham from England.
They will lie sent back
The steamer Britannia brought one China
man, the first one who has attempted to land vt
this port in years. He will be returned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
UTAH.
Anti Mormon Nominee for Congress -su
r., u

Anti Mormon Nominee for Congress Suit
to Recover Il Reward.
toopyIglt, 1sSs, JyGe California -issocia,sl Prsss
SALT LAKE, October 17th--The Liberal (ant:-
Mormon) party in convention at Pork City to-
day nominated r n. Basilin for Delegate to
Peoples (Mornon) party nominee.
The Court ruled to-day that Cohn Bros. must
paw the reward of $500 offered for the recovery
OF the boiy of a wealthy Hebrew merchant, j.
ID. Farmer, who was lost in Salt Lake several
years ego. Cohn Bros. refused payment to the
parties recovering the body on the ground OF
the great lapse of time since his disappearance
remains.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
Proposed Anglo-Russian Ailiance

ST. PETERSBURG, October 17th-The newspa-
pers OF this city agree that an entente ooroiirie
with England IS opportune, owing to the cold
ness between Germany and England
The N0cosi says an Anglo-Russian alliance
would hasten the solution of questions now him
dered by the rupture between Russia and Eng
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18

Meeting5 Held Tn der Republican and
DeInocrssL C Auspices.
I(tnn lsss 4.....:.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
Branches for the Coast i.
ODELL g. HERZOG,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL BUTCHERS.

FIRST CLASS MEATS OF ALL KINDS AT
d lowest prices. NEW YORK MARKEr,
100 and Ia12 z street. Special rates to hotels
and farmers. jy31 1mIp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
DAKOTA.

Arrest of Steckman for Wholesale
Cattle-Steaiing
fCopyrg. 1855, the calg szssia AssOciated Pre.4)
| DEADwooD, October 17th.--Je Sc Bingham was
arrested here this sftegnoan by the sheriff.
Twenty head. of stolen bsaf cattle were in his
] herd belonging to Mr. Adems near Chadron,
| Neb. He is DOW in the Deadweod Jail.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18

was tired 10 bring about a settlement between
tne company and the men, only to meet with
tne utmost indifference, and we were forced to
y1eId 10 the inevitable and sanction a strike.
Hau either the President Or General Manager
SHOWN the slightest disposition to trest the men
as Ialrly astbe managers of the other roads have
zone, tnere would have been no strike Surely.
there was no good cause why they ought not 10
pay thelr engineers and firemen as much as
thelr competitors. They both admitted that
they had as good class of men as there were
on any road in the country.
fTRIKRs TO BE REGRETTED
We know as a rule, that there is nothing 10 be
gained by resorting to strikes They are the
pane OF every organization that engages in
Ihem- IL is and has ever been the policy of both
brothernoods to avoid them as mpch as posi-
PIE; MT. Perkins and Mr.. Stone are the first
railway ofclals we were unable to settle with
durlng the past eleyen years, and when we
agreed TO submit our claims to any three gen
eial managers in Chicago and abide their de
clslon apd they were unwilling 10 do likewise
II showed they knew they were in the wrong
Arthur said he would never regard the Chi
eago, burlington and Quincy strike "a failure.
except on the part of the road 1t would serve
TO purge the Brotherhood of the dangerous ele-
ment ana aod largely to its numbers. It was
extremely notifying, ne said, to think that any
oI the members OF the organization should so
lar forget themselves as to become involved in
any scDeme or plot to destroy lite and property
Inc brotherhood condemns all acts of lawless-
ness ana Will punish the guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
NO FIGHT.

Ee Match BetWeen hilrafn and the
Unknown Falls Through.
NEW YORK, October 18th -Advices from Mon
treal say that the match betwe en- Jake Kilrain
and the " unknown " has fallen through, for the
reason tina. the syndicate backing the Gun
known" refused TO divulge his name until
within fifteen days Of tie date set for the battle
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
An Appeai yyirharaxn.

;copyfsht, 1855, by He CALIFORNIA -ssociats,i Press;
WASHINGTON, October l7th.--The Interior De-
psrtment has been notified that the Northern Pa
cific has withdrawn its appeal from the decision
of the Land Commissioner holding for cancella-
tion the company's selection Of section of
land in the Seattle Land Distrie!, Washington
Territory.
California Pensions.
Copyright. 13Ss. by tie CGEfornia Associated Pressl
WASH SGToN, October nth California pen
sions granted: Joseph Martin, Pasadena: Jas.
Clark, San Bernardino; Joseph Knight Los
Angeles: Jacob Fickers, Middletown; Jeptha s.
Powell oll-House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
SUE ON.

Chinese and Japanese Bazsr, 600 X
street between sixth and Seventh.
Iso DEALER IN LADIES' AND Chill
N dren's underwear, mems white shirts.
silks lscquered ware, tricket sets, curiosities,
fans and sil kinds of goods. Call and examine
goods and prices. All orders promptly attended
TO. Portrait painting in water colors and oil a
specially. No charge if pictures o- not satis-
factory. 4p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
PACIFIC G0kS9.
TnE CONDITION OF JUDGE TEN
PIE IMPROVED.
UaEnowR Man Drowned in Oregou
Arrest OF n Dakota Cattle
ThicG.PoliticaI Meetings.
TALEEN,G POLITICS.

lsrsHAL DIsrsEc. 4Es To THE UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
An Irish GELD ebration Interrupted.

DUBLIN, October 17th.-The release from
prison Of Father MoLadden was celebrated at
BalIy Bofey Donegal county, by the burning of
tar barrels. The celebration resulted in a
fracaS, In which several policemen and others
were injured. Most of the ba;rack windows
Merc SmaShn.i
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
a SPANISH SENSATION.
Alleged Poisoning of Two Prominent
Cabinet Ministers.

Copyright, 1855. ~ e California Associated L'ress
LoNDo;', October l7th.-A dispatch hss been
received that the Spanish Prime Minister and
the Minister of Finance were taken suddenly I'M
at the same time. Wild rumors of conspiracy
and poison are ahoat. The removal OF these
ministers would facilitate the schemes of those
who intend the overthrow of the Government.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-18
Tue EMPIRE STATS.

Chaunoey Dspew Thinks Nav York ssfe
for Harrisoa.
C,.,c,,.., R.t,.l,ar 1-,t, o.. :, =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
THE COMING SESSION.

The remnant of a Democratic House, which
earned defeat for itself and its party, will pres
emily reasonable Practically this body has
made the record for its party 1t rests with the
House to originate legislation regarding the
revenue and with the support Of the execu-
tive departments that body has in fact deter
mined upon whatever legislation has been ac-
complished So the House has illustrated what
Democrats want to do and are capable OF do
ing and the country has concluded that an
other such House is Just what it does not want.
Great modesty would become the Democratic
majority reassembling under such circum-
stances It's incompetence to serve the public
interests, its wrangling about small matters,
its greed for spoils and jobs its wanton appro-
prations, and finally its ignorance regarding
the industries of the country, have done for
the Democratic party. Mr.. Cleveland has
merited censure, true. But tbe rebuke admin
istered to him in the change Of votes in New
York and Indiana was actually less impressive
than the succession of unexpected defeats in
Congressional districts all over the country
which changed the Democratic majority of
nearly 20 into a clear Republican majority
Modesty, however, does not often go with
pig-headed ignorance The least competent Of
representatives is apt to be the most boisterous
in self-assertion. The first function of the
representatives of the beaten party, it may be
predicted, will be to show in numerous and
elaborate speeches how it came TO be beaten
In explaining the result members will take
care TO attribute it to nothing done by a Dem
ocratio House, and to nothing it has lett I'M
done, but to everything else under the sun
Mr.. Cleveland will hear uncomfortable truths
from some members who have been reelected
but he can rely upon slavish Difference from
many others who want appointments for them
selves and friends before March 4.
All this whining of the beaten will waste
time and crowd out Of the way public business
which ought to have been attended to at the
last session. Sensible members will see that
the only way to help the party now is to at
tend to public business strictly and most in
dustriously. But the chances that their advice
will prevail are about one in a thousand Each
crossroads statesman will have to discharge
himself of his theory about the recent defeat
and meanwhile every job that is waiting will
find about a hundred discarded Democratic
members whose hunger is intense and whose
time is short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
part with any Republican. but we can easily
snare traitors
ANOTHER AMERICAN CARDINAL.

The current number Of The Catholic News
contains an article suggested by rumors that
the Pope is about to raise another American
prelate to the Cardinalate, which conveys the
impression, and we think not unintentionally,
that the editor believes the reports 10 be true
and that Archbishop Corrigan is to be the pos
SCISSOR of the new hat THE TRIBUNE does not
pretend to be privy to the intentions OF Leo
XIII or to the wishes and expectations Of
American Catholics, but.we can readily see that
the Pope might find peculiar pleasure in sig
nifying his recognition of the growth and vital
ty of the Roman Church in the United States
by the appointment of the eminent and en-
Hghtened Metropolitan of New-Yor
We believe that there is general agreement
among both clergy and laity that they are
entitled, for practical reasons leaving senti-
ment out of view, to larger representa- on
in the Sacred College; and il such claim is
to be allowed at Rome, we are sure that Prot
estants as we'll as Catholics would cordially
approve the elevation of Archbishop Corrigan.
His faith is not ours, but we are glad to ex-
press our appreciation Of the sagaoity, the dig
nifty and the patriotism with which he admin
listers the temporal and spiritual affairs of this
great diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
THE Talk OF THE DAY.

1t IS said that the King Of the Sandwich Islands
expects soon to to this city and have a good
time lie Will come Kalakaua Rex and may posi-
bly, 20 back Kaakaua, Wreck, II he goes in for hav
ing too much of a good time
The original inventor OF the bell punch sold his
patent for 800, and the company purchasing 10 made
hundreds of thousands of dollars cut Of
IT, IL Is not known what the original
inventor OF the whshcy punch sold his patent
for but hundreds OF thousands OF dollars have
boon made out of that too.-(Nornsown Herald.
The exclusion of colored boys by Mr. /. V. William.
son, OF Philadelphia from his proposed mechanical
school for boys is vigorously resented by the coorcd
people OF that city.
The proposed exhibit of Chicago pork in Paris is
very naterng e this city of culture. Nobody IS
trying 10 get up exhibit Of Boston beans In the
French metropolis Chicago is rapidly coming TO be
recognized the great literary centre Of this country
-tChcago News.
Happy the Indiana man who can truly claim the
privilege of calling Mr.. f.. w. Ialfod "Lgc.' AT
least he thinks he Is happy.
The attacks Americans by opposition papers
specially those Of the clerical stripe most
frequent; and one might suppose that thoy had as
their foundation bitter luminosity on the part OF
portion OF the Mexican people against everything
existing In or proceeding from the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Carter Harrison exMayor Of Chicago IS said
to be arranging enter journalism chief editor Of
some Democratic daily paper.
Miss Katherine 7. slmonds has completed her
fftieth year of service teacher In the Franklin
School, Boston.
Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania has Just sent in
S1,1Oo for the John A. Logan monument fund of the
G. A. r., collected In various posts.
Mr.. George W. Cable has resigned the leadership
of the fremont Temple Bible Class
The following resolutions were recently adopted
by the Colored Auxiliary Sanitary Association of
Jacksonville, Fla:
Whereas, Daniel Hand, esq., of Clinton, Conn.
has, in the fitness of his heart, bestowed lifelong
charity UPON the colored people of the South by pro-
vidng for the education of the coorcd youth of the
exslave States through the American Missionary As
dollars, known the Daniel Hand Educational Fund.
Resolved, That we, the members of the Colorcd
coIornd citizens of JacSsonviiIe. Fla do hereby er'
der warmest thanks to Mr. Hand for his generous
and muniticent gift for the elevation Of people who
that he may live 70 the good results o. his bounty
Resolved, That this preamble and resolution be
Tribune, and copy he transmitted to Mr.. Hand and
to the president of the American Missionary Associa-
Nine Trebeln, the singer, is recovering from her
paralytic stroke.
Senator Morgan will be re elected to-day by the
Alabama Legislature
In his vaedctory address to President David J.
HILL late Of Bucknell University, about to succeed
Dr. Martin b. Anderson president OF the University
OF Rochester Chauncey b. Ripley, on behalf Of the
alumni OF Bucknen, said 81 voice the sentiment of
both colleges, OF their alumni their patrons and
friends, when 1 say We wish you no greater
cess at the University Of Rochester, we can wish the
University Of Rochester greater good, than that
you attain to the. exalted station among college
presidents which illustrous predecessor has so
long and so worthiy held-or, you yourself have
well expressed a kindred sentiment, That the old
and the new anneal In the most perfect manner and
that the two administrations form coherent parts Of
a higher unityS