davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.


Philip Jirode ,,,as arrested for embezzle-
ment on Saturday.
A J. N'ullany's bail has been increased
from 800 TO 81 o00.
Pm employe of the Enterprise has been
arrested for attempted extortion.
T. r. Fairchild. an aged offender, has
been given sixty days for petty larceny.
James Curran and George Henderson
have been arrested and charged with
burglary.
An undertaker's claim against the late
Charles J. B. Metziers estate was compro-
missed for 5000.
William Austin and James Feeney, sea-
men of the whaler Wanderer, have been
arrested for insubordination.
Fred N. Campbell, of Oakland, says he
is for Dargie for Senator, and that there is
another Fred Campbell in Oakland.
AT the Bay District track or Saturday
Mink defeated Little Hope in pacing race.
Best time, 2:24. Oracle won the trotting
race. Best time, 2:2S.
Charles A. Robinson, an Oakland drug
sist, opened new store at San Pablo and
Twentieth streets. He invited few friends
to take drink with him On the occasion OF
his opening. Instead Of putting cinchona
in the compound he used laudanum. He
| died in about two ho@rs from the effects.
AS the Temescal 54ud-wagon, with ths
band, was crossing tte railroad between
Short and Division streets, Oakland, or
Saturday evening, il was run into by the
/ Oregon express and three horses were
| killed. The occupants were badly shaker
up, but otherwise uniniured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
snseoh of n statesman.

We have not had the opportunity Of
Publishing in full Senator Sherman's no.
bic speech in Cleveland This is one OF
the striking paragraphs:
1t is truly said that tariff is tax, but
it is a tax levied only on foreign produc-
tiens. 1t does not effect any article of
manufacture or production of our country,
or any land or property, except incident
ally, and that, as l think, beneiciaily. l
have been asked why we tax foreign pro-
ductions rather than home productions or
property. The answer is that, as foreign
goods come mainly to great cities or ports
in ships, the tax is more easily and cheaply
collected; that the articles imported are
largely of luxury, consumed by the rich,
and therefore are more easily paid; that
home productions and property now pay
all the county, city and State taxes, and,
therefore, it is but fair that foreign pro-
ductiens, which compete with ours, should
pay, in the main, the expenses of the Ma
tional Government.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
1T is Beyond Argument.

If the people of the United States should
adopt the free-trade idea-should conclude
to purchase abroad everything they con
sumo that can be purchased cheaper than
at home, is it not plain that two-thirds Of
our people would have no employment
and, therefore, no money wherewith to
purchase supplies, even though -four be
worth but 81 per barrel, and beef one cent
per pound? And is it not also plain that
to=the extent that we purchase abroad
such articles as can be produced at home
a certain proportion of our people must be
condemned to enforced idleness, and, there
fore, TO poverty, ignorance and degrade
! tion.
The people of the United States, like
the people ofall civilized natioas, are COM
PEELED to contribute to the support of gov
ernment, and all the male inhabitants Of
military age are 4lnder obligation to risk
their lives in defense of that Government,
in the event of war. Is it not, therefore
both just and expedient that our own citi-
zens be preferred incur marketssover for
eigners-not merely placed upon an equal
~ with them? Giving the preference to
our own citizens implies no enality, nc
hostility to the people of other aations,
for we recognize the right of other nations
to prefer thei- people over us; and even il
we did not they would exercise that right
have always<done so. and always will
Ohio State Jour:.al
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
sHn,ntoms of Catarrh.

DuM, heavy headache, obstruction of the
nasal passages, discharges falling from the
head into the throat, sometimes profuse,
watery end acrid, at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent, bloody, and putrid; the
eyes are weak, watery and infamed; there
is ringingin the ears, deafness, hacking, or
coughing to clear t1e throat, expectoration
of o6eNeive matter, together with scabs
from uloars:; the voice is changed and has
nasal twang; the breath is offensive
smell assd taste are impaired; there is q
sensation of dizziness. with mental depres-
sion, hacking colgh and general debility.
II you have all, or any considerable nuai-
Der OF these symptoms. you are suffering
from Nasal Catarrh The more compli-
Gated your disease has become the greater
the numbsG aud diversity of symptoms.
Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms,
result in consumption, and end in the
grave. No disease is so common, more
deceptive ana dangerous, or less under
stood, or more unsuocessfully treated by
physicians. Five hundred dollars reward
Is offered by ahe manufacturers of DR..
Sage's Catarfla Remedy, for a case of ca
tarrh which they cannot cure Remedy
sold by druggists, at only fifty cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
$4,000 Reward.

The Republican State Central Committee
of California offers the above amount tc
any person or person or persons who can
disprove any of the following propositions
$1,000 reward to anyone who can prove
that the Democrats did not claim that
Cleveland was not responsible for the in
PRODUCTION of the so-called Scott exclusion
bill in the House of Representatives.
$1,000 reward to any person who can dis
prove the fact that the Scott exclusion
bill was repudiated by Democrats in The
Senate.
$1,000 reward TO anyone who can show
that the Scott Chinese exclusion bill was
not under the charge Of the Republicans in
| the Senate, and by them defended against
the attacks of Democratic Senators.
$1,000 reward to anyone who will dis
prove that but for the energetic action of
the Republican Senators and Representa-
tives, and particularly those from the Pa
| cific Coast, the so-called Scott bill would
never have passed Congress.
81, 900 reward to anyone who can refute
the statement that the final vote on the
Scott exclusion bill in the Senate was as
follows:
Against the bill-Democrats, Ia; Republicans
| s. In favor of the bill-Republicans, Is; Demo,
Gratis g.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Cleveland. the Veto Governor.

Governor Cleveland gained the support
of the New York capitalists and monop-
olists while he was Governor of that State
He vetoed every bill the Legislature
passed that was designed to improve the
condition of the laboring classes:
!. He vetoed the bill establishing De-
partment of Labor.
2. He vetoed the mechanics lien law
bill, making the wages of the workingmen
engaged in the construction of buildings a
first mortgage on the property.
8. He vetoed the life and limb bill, max
ing employers responsible for accidents
happening from imperfect machinery or
imperfectly constructed buildings.
f. He vetoed the tenement house cigar
bill, forbidding the manufacture of cigars
in tenement houses.
5. He vetoed the bill compelling the
elevated railroads of New York City to
charge only cent fares.
6. He vetoed the printers bill, requiring
all the State printing to be done by union
workmen.
7. He vetoed the bill making ten hours
legal days work for street-car employees.
s. He vetoed the bill abolishing convict
labor in prisons, although this proposition,
when submitted to the popular vote of the
people, was carried by majority vote of
60,000
9. Hevetoed the child's labor bill, provid-
ing for the inspection of factories where
children were employed, and prohibiting
the employment of children under IA years
of age.
q
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
COMMERCIAL.
sAGRAsgENrc MARKET.

eACgAMgfrro November Sd.
~ l'i-. - et',oass-sicilv, s697 81 box Cal
ifotIAia, aS@4- Lines, S119 : 5oy, 81 00.q1 80
o lco; hananss. SSsl,2 - 3 GGrcb for Isisnc
Pineappie4, 50 51fg7 SO; Coaoanut. y7eAS: Pan
ana Oranges, s. 5oG4; Apples, 75eesl % 2 box;
90c@S1; Grapes, in boxes, 40Ge0c: in cases. 1855
9Oc: Cranberries, . Dbl, Bell & Bugle, s10@il;
Cape Cod, $40 50@1l.
&c "a n; evaporeted, s0l0c; do quartered, So
&c; Pears, peeled, e&7c; Plums pittee, 6l97c;
teaches, 5&6o; do peeled, l0@12c: Prunes,
German, es;31e: French. $500; French Prunes,
Figs, California, 4G5c; ApTicots, 11914c; NEG
tsrines S@9c; California Figs, g % ID hx, 81 Is:
per pound in SIS, Sc; SMYRNA 0gals, 15c; Flats,
ls@l7c; Tubs, 9@loc; Dates, ooh bxs 7x@Sc !;
Dates. Cartoons, Hope.
TABLE FRUIT-Assorted, 2Is-n caus = dcx,
81 60; Peaches, 50 10: Bartlett Pears, 81 15;
ba91es bns ssssss5ss' g 70 eSsss eos
81 20; Musclt Grapes, 81 rs; BED Currants,
s2 35 Cherries, 81 so.
PIE TRuI1S.2n.n cans, Apples. 81 4o; Ap-
81 40: Gooseberries, 81 IS; Grapes 81 40;
Peaches. 81 IS . doz.
vEGETABLE Es-Green Peas. sweet. e@7c,
common, 4@5e String Beans, 5@6c; Wax
Beans, 5@6c; Tomatoes, S5@40c q box; Green
Peppers, 6@Sc p b. Summer Squash, 203c: Po-
tatoes-Early Rose, 6O@65c; Peerless, 65@70c !:
Se s5ssnF sefSnss 81 c.bSsgs ags0o & 81 Gs49os 6niSns
50960c q 100 lbs; Turnips, new, 75c9S1 p
sack; bunch vegetables, 10c IS dcz: Parsrips 81 50
o. so; Beets, 75c@sl Horse Radish, 10@12c p H.
Garlic, 2a3c; Artichokes, 60975c p dozen; Caul-
flower. 95c@sl 10; Eggplant, 5@6c.
BREADSTUFFS-Flour, s. % q Dbl; Oatmeal,
ION sack. SIC q ID, SS 80 1OO-D sack; Cornmeal
white, So 25; yellow, 50 Is 25 b Sacks 50 Is In 10
SACKS: Cracked Wheat, 81 70, lob sacks; 81 40,
l0O-fb sacks: Hominy. 81 s.. l0-b sack: 81 IS. n
100 lbs Graham 81 CO. 10-fb sacks; 81 40, 100 D.
sacks.
P0ULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
hens, Ii D15c; gobblers, 1S@l4e; dressed. 16@1so;
f1ll-grown Chickens, IS 5095 . dozen young
.oostere, SO 5oSs5 3 dozen: brcilers. s2aS;
:ame Ducks, s5c56; Pekin, sc 5O97; Geese. go
2 Is 8 psir.
EGGs-Calisornia. Arm, S71SG4Oo; Eastern. "A
DAIRY PRODUCTS -Butter-valley, Is @
Soc q b. Fancy Petaluma, S2]l@S5c p b; East
ern, packed in frkins, choice, 20
13@14e: Young America, 14@15c; Eastern Cream,
American Swiss, 2c; Martins Cream, 15@l7c
HAY, GRAIN AEDFEED-Oat Hay, S12@l4 q
ton; Alfalfa do, SIS 9Io p ton: Bran, SIS y ton !;
Mlddlings, sls e ton; Barley, whole, pay
paying. 81 so > owt; Rye, s. 2o@2 IS; Tame
Oats, 81 rs Wild Cats, 81 S5@1 so Corn, paying
81 10 y cwt
:. NEoUs-seeds = Alfalfa, s9sc;
Ear. EsT 3 g ~ sss shslied, ~ Q 8; : r. +
q sc. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, l0@11c;
Californie WaInuts, 9@1Oc Almonds,
new. ls@15e Peanuts California, 6@sHesi
Eastern, 1o54 a1lc. Hides salt, light aud me-
dium, Sc; neavy steers, s11c; dry, 40 Tallow,
$3.50. New Hops, 1S@20c.
MEATS-Beef, 5@6c; Mutton, &c; Veal, 1890 !;
Spring Lamb ,s9sc; Hogs, 6@614c; dressed Pork,
a19@ec; Hams-Eastern, l6c; California, 1Sc;
Bacon-Medium, 111zc; selected. 12c; extrs
light, 1S3%c; extra light boneless. 1411c.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

clearing. houses in the United Stat % r.ro-,
total gross exchanges for the w ek ending
November 3, 1885, to be 81 "a 255Ioe
decrease of II per cent. O. <eS s,orresnond.
ing period last year.
Death of a Pb'- -.,pfh-onh,s,
Boston, Novemb, i, 4.L H. ,ro.
d. SpauldiDg die las, r;rht 80 In,,o,
liihess, III agea oI 5ears. He was member
n;rac.nr " .dlAg clubs in Boston, and a
and All ~ the Union Pacific and Boston
ro tnoxn >sny Railways. He was widely
f0 his unostentatious charities.
Conservation OF Bishop.
6 SA.TINoRB, November 4th.-Rev. John
foiey was this morning consecrated as
Sishop of Detroit, Mich, at the Cathedral
nere. with most impressive ceremonies.
Cardinal Gibbons celebrated high mass.
Three Hen Killed.
EIcKsBURG fAiss.), November 4th-A
freight train on the Louisiana and Texas
road struck s COW to-day and was thrown
from The tT Ack. The engine and thirteen
cars were wrecked. Three men were killed
and two roaEded.
a Fatal Boat Ritv.
BosTf *. November 4th.-Whife four
young nea-James Hayes, Henry CORN
icy, fIlfam Sellan and Charles Oogan-
were sailing in Dorchester Bay this after
noe The boat capsized ard the three first
ihf atiored were droEned.
Reported RaiIrozd Wreck.
ST. LOUIS, November 4th. A report
reHcf2ed here at late hour tonight of 6
jseriCqs freight wreck on the Iroa Mountain
! Railroad. near Beverley. No particular
4 ara obtsinable
4 Ten Thousand Short.
/ MEMPHIS November 4th-Buck and Tay
Flor Texler. general merchants of Craw.
/, fordsviile, Ark, have failed Their liabih
ties are $l0e,99e, and assets s90,000
Yellow Fever Record.
| JACKSONVILLE, November 4th.-Elevsr
new cases were reported to-day and three
deaths. Total cases, AT; deaths, S64-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
PROPOSALS
INVITED FOR
Furnishing Stationery and
Blank Books,

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
SACRAMENTO, October is, 1883.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at this office until II o'clock NJ on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1888,
To furnish STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
in accordance with schedules which will be
furnished upon application by the Secretary of
the State Board of Examiners
SAMPLES OF EACH ARTICLE bid on must
accompany each proposal except where 20
stated IN the schedule. Where sample can not
be sent, minute description of the article or the
standard or copy rightei name must be used
Where a standard or copyrighted name is used
to describe an article in the schedule, the
no others will be received.
The proposals must be for the delivery OF the
Stationery and Blank Books bid on at the ONCE
OF the Secretary of State, in such quantities
more or less than the schedule names and at
such times between the first day OF December,
1888. and the first day of December 1890, as the
Secretary of Sta'e may direct
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check on some bank of good standing, drawn
OF Examiners, for sum equal to % per cent OF
the amount of the bid, which check will be
forfeited to the state If the bid which such
check accompanies shall be accepted and the
party making such bid shall fail or refuse to en-
ter into a contract and execute a satisfactory
bond for the faithful perform anee of the con-
tract awarded to him.
The Board of Examiners reserves the right to
reject all bids if deemed too high.
All bids must be directed to the undersigned,
indorsed, Proposals for Stationery and Blank
Books" s. p. MASLIN
Secretary of the State Board of Examiners
O1l-2D-10t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Delicate Mechanism B.sordsred aze
s4ighted.

Tbemost Gelicste and intricate piece 81
ezeehspiszn in the human structure is tb.,
| serve. as the Geographic wires transn,s,
iiss electric force, 50 do these sensations.
the focal psint being the braiI, where SEN
ss.sea centres. Mental anxiety weakens
this necharssp, sudden. shocks paryalize
it. het dys peFsia is lis most ob6urate foe.
This Sse is utterly detected by the irrisisti.
BILE tonic. Eoststter's Stomach Bitiers, and
the cessation of disorder in the stomach is
reflected in braia and nerves by zestored
tranquility, aud tranquility of the nerves
implies, ia this instance, ssnewed vigor. A
distinguished medical authority says. The
victim of nervous disquietnde who finds
chloral at night and bromide by day ne
cessities, should knox that cure must be
sought among agencies whiek strengthen
the nerves." and asauredly HostetteT,s
Stomach Bitters has proved 10 te the beat
of these. Malarisi complaints, cons ipa-
lion, bilionsness, inactivity of the kidneys
and rheumatism often involve sseryous
treables by sympathy, and all ara eradi-
Gated by the Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
AIRY COSTUMES.
Seminary ss.rls~Eseape Half Clad From a
23urnipG Building.

CHICAGO. &ovember 4th.-A Tunes spe-
cial from GedfreyfEl says: The Monti-
cello Ladies Seminary caught fire at i
o'clock this nerning end BY daylight was
Destroyed. Miss Haskell, the Principal,
aroused all the .anpls and ordered them to
secure what effects they could and escape.
All got out without injary. though masy
failed to properly clothethemselves in their
haste to escape.
OF all the property of the school, oaly
: two pianos and 6hree. organs were saved.
The loss will aggregate 6 90 900, with in-
surance of $75O O00. The loss to pupils and
teachers in clothing. jewelry. etc, is not in
clu6ed in this estimate. The pupils are
being cared for by the citizens until to-
morrow, when they sill be sent to their
homsc
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
SC0UNERELLY TACTICS.
Asssiling tho Character of the Repus
i.ca,s Lady Candidates.

i:csn Lady Candidates.
The lady nominees for School Directors
and the ladies supporting them are ex-
periencing some mud-throwing that is be-
ing done in a very quiet way. A limited
number of circulars have been issued by
some unknown person or persons, con-
tanning an attack on the characters of the
lady candidates. The charges are virtually
stab in the back at the women.
1t is small circular letter, but where it
came from is a mystery, and even those
persons said to have copies of it in their
possession are not making the matter very
public. Their tactics are said to be to meet
their gentlemen friends very quietly and
read the letter to them. They have no
copies for distribution, and will not let the
ones they have go out of their possession.
People who have seen copies of the letter
in the hands of some one person and heard
it read have informed representatives of
this paper of the facts. II. ExGmir er,
Ngy 4th
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
MUST SAY SOMETHING.
English Papers Still Discussing the Sack
Vile Matter.

LONDON, November 4th.-The Times, in
long e ;itoriai on the Presidential contest
and the Sackvilie matter, says there is not
the slightest reason TO re;aliate on Minister
Phelps, and advises the Government to
show deliberation in choosing a successor
to Lord Sackville. 1t adds that the election
may involve change in the Government;
that the matter is one of perfect indiffer-
ence to Englishmen, but that March next
will be fully time enough to appoint sue
cessor to Lord Sackville.
The Standard continues to cry for some
thing to indicate Eugland's displeasure.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
"A BOLD OPERATOR.
RailroRG Passengers Robbed by One
,hEan of Some S40.0se.

New ORLEANS, November 4th-About 5
o'clock yesterday morning while the New
Orleans and Northeastern train was at a
station ffSy miles from this city man
entered the express car. Henry McElroy,
baggage,mGster, was sitting near the mid
die of the car and United States Express
Messenger Charles Laurey was at one end
checking of freight The stranger came
first to she.baggage- master and presented a
pistol, and required McElroy to hold up
his hands. Quickly throwing a sack over
McElroy's head the robber gave his atten-
ton to the messenger, who was required,
at the mussls ot a pistol, to open the safe.
a sack was then placed over the mes
senger's heed.vhile the robper proceeded
with the work, OF securing the money.
After occurring the contents of the safe
the robber pulled the bell rope. and when
the train stopped he left the car unob-
served.
is understood the loss is between $40
000 and Sc, CO.,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS..

NEW YORK, November Sd.
WHEAT-S1 1054 for c. ssh, 81 093l for Noyem-
Der, 81 ll15 for December and 81 1Sls for May.
CHICAGO, November Sd.
WHEAT-S1 l494 for November, 81 1415 for De-
cember and 81 151s for May.
OA1S-241ac for May.
CORN-3S5sc for May.
PORK-Sl4 SIS for May.
LAKD-sS 1715 for May.
RIBS-s7 so for May.
LIVERPOOL, November Sd.
WHEAT-Firmer and held higher. California
spot lot, IS I'd to IS 514d: OFF coast 43s943s Sd;
just shipped, ASS Sd; nearly due, 4Ss eargoes of
coast and on passage, frmer; weather in Eng
land, cold for season.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Death of Wealthy Cannery Nero hant
at Baltimore.

at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. November 4th.-l -ouis Nc
Murray, the noted fruit and oy ster packer,
died at midnight at his country home near
Frederick from stroke of apoplexy. In
1851 he began in a small Vay packing her
merically sealed goods. On the breaking
ont of the war, which shut off the South
ern and Southwestern trade, he devoted his
attention to the foreign and California mar
keis. He sent heavy cargoes of sealed
goods to Europe and around Cape Horn to
California. After the war he found his
business so much increased that he was
compelled to extend his facilities. He leaves
a large fortune.
He went with a company in the ship
Edward Everett to California in 1S49 and
remained there until June, 1850. He came
to Boston in 1859, and the next year was
admitted as q partner in the house ,
Israel Nash & Co, wholesale grocers a. Z
dealers in West India goods. The ma ea
was changed FIVE years later to N; s:b
Spsulding & Co. In 1867 an interest ir N,
Oxford Refinery was bought, and in SS5
the Eagle Sugar Refinery was purcI s.sed
and has since been known as the P ,ssyere
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.

TN VIEW OF THE INCREASED PRICE OF
i desirable building lots in Sacramento, we have
come to the conclusion that lots will have to be
made smaller in order to come within the reach
OF men of moderate means. Acting upon this,
we recently subdivded that beautiful lot on the
SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTEENTH AND K
STREETS into four lots, and have sold three
within week. We still have one lot left, 'front.'
ing 81 feet on K street and 80 feet deep, which
we offer for the low price of 81, 1,25O.
We have now subdivlded that desirable lot,
120x160, on the SOUTHWEST CORNER OF Il
AND NiNETEENfH STREETS. into five lots as
follows
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
PROPOSALS
INVITED FOR
Furnishing Wood and Coal for The
State Capitol
OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF ExAKIEKKs,
SACRAMENTO, october 15, 1858.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at this Office until II o'clock NJ, on
MONDAY, NovEMBER 10, 1883

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at this Office until II OK clock NJ, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1888,
To furnish more or less WOOD and COAL, as
follows
One hundred tons 1900 pounds to the toni
Coarse Screened Sydney or Wellington COAL
price of each to be specified.
Four hundred Cords q FOOT Seasoned Noun
tain Live Oak Body Wood.
Four hundred Cords t4-foOt) Seasoned Noun
tain Body White Oak Wood.
Twenty Cords a FOOT Dry Pitch Pine Body
Wood
rear of the State Capitol. at Sacramento, at such
times and in such quantities. more or less than
the amount. above stated, as the Secretary of
State may direct. between the first day of De-
cember, 1885, and the first day of December
1890. Wood to be measured and Coal 10 be
weighed at the place and lime of delivery.
Proposals to furnish Wood and Coal must be
made on separate bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by q certified
check on some bank of good standing drawn TO
the order ef the Secretary of the State Board Of
Examiners, for sum equal to 20 per cent. of the
amount of the bid, which check will be for
feited 10 the State if the bid which such check
accompanies is accepted, and the party making
the bid shall refuse to enter into contract and
execute s satisfactory bond for the faithful per-
iormanee of the contract awarded to him.
J he Board reserves the right to reject all bids
if deemed too high.
Blank forms upon which to make bids will be
furnished by the Secretary upon application.
All bids must be directed to the undersigned
at Sacramento. indorsed " Proposals for Wood
or Proposals for Coal, as the case may be.
S. p. MASL1N
Secretary of the State Board of Examiners.
O20-2 IN GOT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
HORRIBLE AFFAE.
Drunkess Thomas Kane KilIs:Hs Wife at
Her Chiid's Desth-Bed

PIrTsBuzG, November 4th. = Thomas
Kane fatally stabbed his wife this morning.
The woman was sitting up with her dead
child, and Kane, who had seen drinking,
came into the room and accused her OF
laughing. Shs denied the accusation. but
without further argument he dew askzife
and thrust it inse her abdomen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

A London woman, Bridget Mcmillan,
aged As years, has be.n brought to the pc
lice dock 2o2 times AID been committed
l47 times, charged with icing drunk and
rictous.