davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Robert Logan. who was arrested Wednes-
day night at Ballard by Deputy Sheriff
Holden, on a warrant sworn out by A.
ITeson, was bronght before Justice Rivers
yesterday. After a short examination he
was released on bis own recognizance, TO
appear today at O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

0TTAws 0Rs. Nov. it---lt Is understood
that c. c. Colby. ~ F.. VII eater The cab
met shortly as president Of the council.
and that SIR John A. Macdonald Vii De-
come minister Of railways Colby sails tor
Canada fFoFa Liverpool Sunsiaysnext
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

sAS fpsx, Aay. 1.-THE jury Ia tae Ease
ot IAang lag charged with the murder
% Hos sac. oa Parsons ranch. August Dc.
soasEak brought in verdict Il murder IN
she ngst degree aaa alfxiag the death PEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Il hrs Ekansea. labessf living az North q
3 Eleventh sgFesss. vas harmed In death
Daily sl,ls m0yal0g. White lbs lamily were
y hFeaklAss. hsfVFu daylight lasop ex-
.paosled. sas esl being eareaa o4es the
athar. mos4ef ard chsld, The baby 5
fsssfns psoYe8 fatal. ana Mrs CayiStlausaa
a. nes expected Ia i've.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
na.A.kNsAt - -.

i NAanhNss# Rssaet Nlsh shx Narxaern
a.assfse ssesasa& e. = nass
Eaexsxsa. Nas Is ne NeFsAesa Pa
tsll.sss. Raasnay EeaspNns. 81 feaeiaa - tsaes
Is shgNsaEs thu sAlgay has wes 9Th sesas
4ssfAszstkam Ees5sA K4az hrTs, wAa eksfs4 se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
Ahsnon.llnr LnweInr Arresta.i.

KANSAS CRY. Nov. 4.--Joseph Schwartz,
jeweler who failed here two weeks ago
under rather suspicious circumstances,
was arrested at st. Paul tonight He is a
defaultar to the extent Of about $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

LaSpox. Nov. 1.-THE steamer AariAtie.
grora Nss York. arrived a. q seenstoxn 10
DAY She reports having passed ca the
sah tnst. IN latitude 81 north, q steamer at
she II ngvaAa .ine s.swsng 8 wilson nne
steamer NesiwArs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Tsce3k NaF Is,--Mg =. J. rvssAry,
night eSeTk At ne Tacoma hotel. has heea
promoted - ehsef aay clerk NJ. Pres
sise eaah.sF. reEtrss 81 SO safa business, ana
BIS psscs ws.i he filed sy Mr. Walls. the
present sav eaerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

MksMgSeEas CgFx, Nar. ia Detectives
ssasest arrested Rote9g g. aali. ksoWa "a
Tegesa Kan a. Akexasssles. NAo i w4atssi
il raps1s. g0A. tez ezaAeszissenG Hs
tese6 - as soom soGv Ess4 wAtcAeS and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

County Auditor Forrest rejoices In the
p session OF 3 new seal. embodyinf the le-
gend, State OF Warrington Mr.. For
rest says II il great thing 10 be in on the
birth Of 9 new state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
- Ynsesllrenee..

Sax kRAScsses, Nay, H. ATrlye3-~sa
CelanaslA. Essasaa ekEn Rsrsazass. Gray ;
A2shoFs - Igi&l Ware. PORT Ma1ssoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

sGssNa Ng&NaS. E4assas j. Ess zAe 1Srxess esd
IaE tsssegs IL EAe wgTs6. CoFaax Esens xza 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

6ake kaE SsTsAezr FAasSs rz1so11, tn3 rssss-
tssess kseeNez &a4 &3EkEx ear ge9sn seg AZ Easns8
A2s- O1.e*s sls Seesnz skEeck 5essSA h4esk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
Cancer of the Nose

~NNNNNNa ~FA AF@1~a
In ISIS > sore appe4red On ny nose. ind
gTEw rapidly. Aalmy father bad cancer,
nn9 nv has1aad died Of il. became slAE1zs-
-. and consa1led ms EksYslclan. Asa trNES-
uen1 did no sasss. ASd sne sore grew Jaeger
An1 WIRE IL eeery way sGatil Aaa eo1eSaa-
81 thRx was % Gle sFezn - effects. wae
persuaded 10 tAEe =. >. >. and fow 5eEkles
eHxea ne This wzs after A. the dexkDxs ard
c<heT medicines had failed. have lad no
ETt2xn e TIA eeneer
MaS. ~ r. NAEEN.
Woodbury.. Hal G0anty, Tcxas.
Treafsss O. Caesar mailed free.
EW1fL SPECIFIC -, Atlantis, Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Sstssp Cealp Any ssera sgts heeaa Nanaay.
wssh 3 fegee az = geHegs GEN Es NAs &c
ss& 81 leaE Nms2. ard #sSh the suos
ssaseAalfse &5ss45aR va3 se nearly - leel
loss 1ls sslsug Nempaay Il sf@ssJasas
proving taesr resHssstg sa SsSltaW. 3 scaFe
Il ssen ase As wesk e.eass1s these essamsss
Is sean. AZ TIE esrEzrtiess ayaE.&eie sFe
ii avFk "a gAe szTerAl bssllsnass Eesng Up
Agsst sawsa
0ssseee Dosing aceSaeenNF scT ~. III.
e3agks phGe sesaFuses sFela haes.lgsss IA
= aasSy l4ss Erssst ssss 'azf 81 fraat Il TAT
Sshssss ana hafwsssa Zee Aerses. and came
nesr essn a;s ssAs saE. sasi ssesabeF aes
hrs Asmsess saga saau Ass AsAas lie escaped
ustA 5 sea ssEsne h4s saS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

8 ~ astssssE Asss.s kTe 4ssaS&9 tef esSas
sgsses Assaas. ss9ssa 3 s'sss s.sass soas 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
rHE MoSrEsANo cELEnRArIoS

A Large Number From Seattle VIII
Probably Attend It
The city of Montssano is 10 celebrate the
completion OF the Puget Sound & Gray's
Harhor railroad tomorrow with big time,
and has invited her neighbors for large
radius to come in and help her. The in
siiations, which many citizens Of Seattle
received, read as follows.
COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLE or
MoSTEsANo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

YES e elFeE ssssss sg3 saw
SIS AsSs. sssasa@ s Go. cassasa
&s4sE Ag1 sss.Aa@asA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
j. FRANK CLARK.
COUNTY CORONER l. ITyziEPTAgEa,
No. 101T Foursls ST., be-, xr6 z.

A LWAIS ON HAND TIE 9gsi 5C3PLE9r
"A Stock OF UEDERTAKlt.9 GOODS on It's
coast. Country or6eis, - o. night, viii &c.
celye prompt attention IKiE7GOSE EUasRs
1Si. I4pl GEO. Z. CI.AkK. Fuas-al Diractor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
MEDDLIsG OFFICIALS.
Secretaries Villas and Dickinson Ss.sd for
500. 900 Each.

HAsHn,GToS February 2sth.-IIarvey Spauld-
ing, claim agent of this CITY, has brought suits
ior SO 60 damages III each case against Will
lam F. Villas former Postmsster-tieneral,a and
Don NJ. Dickinson, present head of the PoStoffice
Department. Spaulding alleges that a large
numberot Pestmasters Of the third, fourth and
-hith Glasses haf put their claims against the
Government for readjustmept of salaries in
ms hands, and that after much labor and ex.
pense he secured the passage of Act by Con-
greSs directing the Postmaster General to read
Just these claims He charges that both Villas
AID Dickinson, in their capacity as Postmaster
General having assailed him in every possible
way in the presentation OF thesa claims They
have, with malicious intent TO iniure his bus
mess. caused The drafts for the payment of the
Postmasters accounts adjusted 10 be sent direct
10 the Postmasters accompanied by circulars
stating that no agent was needed to prosecute
these claims, the purpose being 10 have the
plaintiff clients believe that he tSpaulding)
had rendered them no service. ana that they
were under no obligation TO him fo- the fees
agreed upon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
a BOLD DEED.
Attempt by <sVhite Caps" TO Murder a
minneapolis Editor.

MINNEAPoLIs GIinn.) February 2sth.-''white
Caps" attempted TO murder J. P Smith. editor
of the Fttyniare Netcs of this city, tonight
Smith has been the recipient of fourteen letters
since January 9th, all signed white Caps, y
breathing threats of summary vengeance unless
he left the city Immediately. The last letter
was received last night, and threatened a dose
of cold lead unless It's demands were complied
with forthwith. Smith gave no heed to the
letters
This evening, as he was sitting in his office
the door was opened by man mufied up &c
the ears in u heavy coat. and wearing a broad
brimmed SLOUGH hat pulled well down over his
eyes. without word he pointed pistol al
Smiths head and fired. The bullet pierced
Smiths ear, but being of but 22-catibre was
hattened against the skull.
The would-be murderer fled and no trace oil
BIN has yet been found.
The wounded man apparently experiences
little trouble from his wound, but the doctor;
say shock may have bsen inflicted on the
brain, which will prove serious. Smith is at q
loss to account for the attack, having to his
knowledge no enemies who would wish to take
his life
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE CABINET SLATE SUPPOSED
TO BE MADE.
Increase in the Public Debt-The
Auueduct Frauds-A Busy Day
for Harrison-Etc.
isPECIsI. Disc AIsHI,s TIE REcoRIa.I-s,IaS
oABINET RUMoRs.

Especial DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoRD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01

II. Pierce's presumption cash entry, No. f,1i4.
to a tract of lard in the Shasta Land District
he also affirmed the decision of the Comm's-s
sioner in holding for the cancellation OF quar-,
ter section in lie Grande District. Or, CLAIMED
by y. r. Smith, who contested the claim of
John Custer and John Walter.
Colonel Dudley In Court.
WAsHINGroN, February 2sth.--Judge James,
of the District Court. to-day refused to qu7sh
the subpoena TO compel Colonei Dudley to appear
and give testimony for the defense in his libel
suit against the New York Epeniag Post. The
hearing of the case was begun before Examiner
Racket. Under the advice of his counsel,
Colonel Dudley declined to answer TO the ques
lions that were put TO him with refer nee to the
" blocks of five" letter.
Railway Viewers Appointed.
WAsHrNcToN, February 2sth.-The President
to-day appointed the following as Commission
ers to examine and report upon about twenty
and a half miles of railroad constructed by the
Southern Pacific Company in California: Allen
Madison, Wis: Orlando Healy, of Louisville,
KY; Isaac NJ. Weston of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Alexander Gum, of Cleveland, o., and John p.
Irish, of Oakland, Cal.
Automatic Dynamite Torpedoee.
WASHINGTON, February 2sth-The Secretary
OF the Navy has entered into contract with j.
n. H. Patrick, of College Point, Long Island,
to furnish three eontrollable automatic torpe-
does, OF the Patrick patent, for use in the navy,
at total cost OF $4,000. Each torpedo is TO
carry four hundred pounds of dynamite, and is
guaranteed to run one statute mile at rate of
twenty knots an hour.
The Public Debt increasing.
WASHINGTON, February 2Sth.-It is estimat d
at the Treasury Department that the pull Is,
debt, less cash IN the Treasury, has incres SCI
100000 since February LIST. This is due to IN
usually heavy disbursements during the m trlti
for pensions, etc.
Mud Lake No Longer.
WASHINGTON, February 2Sth.-The sss,a n
fha fiao Of M-,6 lab f1lN
been changed to Feener, in honor of Pr stanaste
Serena A. Fleener.
Interest on Bonds.
WASHINGTON, February 2Sth.-Tre sssirer Hr
att to-day mailed checks aggregs firg 81 ans.
80 IS TO pay interest due on AZ per cent. bonis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
Now Comes. Eltsle Colombia a-Buiidozin
Granny Bayard

Now Comes. E5tsle Colombia a-Builtioziag
Granny Bayard.
BOSTON, FEBRUARY 2sth.-A complication has
arisen De tween the United States of America
ana the Gnited States of Colombia. A schooner
went II ON here to Aspslwall with a cargo OF
zee, b. 1t when it had eeen partly unlosded the
Colo' fciari Government stopped the further dis
cha' &c OF the cargo. JAS soon as this was done
IN Boston Ice Company and closed the doors
" sraing the projectors that they could nc
fager transact bus ness in Aspinwall.
The Americans replied that they had several
hundred tons of ace on hand, end that TO obey
| the order would ruin them. They inquired 10y
/ what authority their place of business was
closed, and for what reason, and were informed
tipt it was ordered by the Colombian Govern
ment in the interest of a home ice company, &c
which had been sold the exclusive rishs to dea
in ice.
AS Aspinwall is a free port the Boston people
appealed to Secretary Baysrd that the Colon
! Dian Government had iniracted the treaty, ant
Bayard so notified Colombia.
The United States steamer Ossipee and cruiser
Atlanta were Immediately ordered to Aspin
wall, but the latest advices show that nothing
has beer done to settle the difficulty.
After dispatching the war ships secretar,
Bayard notified the United States Consul a
! Aspinv-all that force was not authorized agains
| the Colombian Government.
The action of the Colombian authorities ha
been particularly insulting ard harsh through
| out the difficulty, AID while they are not in
! clined to arb;trate the matter, they openly de
clare that the United States has not the abilit.
to eoerce them. Further Developments ar,
l'arxiously awaited at the State Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
TELEGRAPHEC BREl xaEIEs.

The American baseball playe Is left Mic, yes
terday for Paris.
The Pope bill, which is a b CIV at ouaes doc
tors, has become law in Ore goa
D. V. Smith has been sen enced to two years
at San Quentin for robbery tSan Jose
Mrs Emma Althouse, tn sanous long sleeper
of Attica, \. ~, is in CO. EDITION bordering on
death.
Andrew Sabine has esya sentenced at Los
Angeles to one year III risen for attempting te
bribe a witness.
E. S. Bentley, who W as shot in the train rob
berry last Friday event ng near Pixley, died yes
terday mopalng.
Ike Weir and Fro nix Murphy have finally
signed articles 10 igl 1t for purse and the
bantam-weight belt.
county was on We dnesday struck by a flash Of
lightning from C lear sky.
A painter name d Keim was shot at by aliigh-
| wayns1 TUESDAY night, as he was driving into
| Santa Rosa from the country.
The body of Joe Giuseppe, an Italian gal.
dener was fouI I'd III kapa creek yesterday. II
is supposed to 'oe case of suicide.
| AT whatcora. W. t, Vigilance Committee
! hasaeen organized TO hunt down the highway
nen who lately killed man near there
William Cromleigh, q well-to-do farmer near
| Lisburn, Pa, shot himself on Tuesday night
because his lady-loye went to place of anluse-
melt with rival.
| yesterday Hannibal Bamlin was on the floor
of the United States Senate. He seemed to
greatly enjoy the congratulations Of the SEN
stors, which were freely extended.
! Hanlon and Mccartney. who are undergoing
Fife sentences for connection with the Phoenix
Park murders have started for London 10 tes-
tify before the Parnell Commission.
Il Jack Cooper, one of Cattle Kate Maxwell's
Il gang, was shot and killed on Wednesday by Ed
4 Westphaul a ranchman who has suffered by
the gangs depredations in Wyoming.
Governor Wilson, of West Virginia, has issued
certificates of election TO J. d. Anderson Demo.
craft, from the Third Congressional District
and J. u. Jackson tDemocrat), from the Fourth
At his request, the Pennsylvania Legislature
has appointed a committee to investigate the
charges that Andrews received s55 900 Doodle
money to defeat the dressed beef BILL paying
out $4,000 for it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
an AwEuL DEED.
IA Lady Commits Suicsrse in the Presence
nr Eler Children.

NEW YORK, February 2Sth.-Mrs. Clara L.
Wilcox, the wife of Superintendent Z. $. Wilt
cox of the New jersey Print Works at Soho, n.
j., killed herself by cutting her throat with a
razor yesterday morning in the presence of her
two children at her home in Bloomfield.
Mr.. Wilcox had just left home to go TO the
works and the servant entered the dining-roonl
and asked Mrs. Wilcox what she should PIE
pare for breakfast for the children. Mrs. Will
cox said she won q see, and went to a bedroom
where her two little girls were sitting up in
bed. she went directly to the bureau, took a
razor from drawer end killed herself As she
fell to the hoor'she flung the razor under the
bed.
The children shrieked when they saw her
fall, although they did not see that she had cut
her throat. The servant ran into the room and
SEER the situation, added her cries to these of
the children. She ran out of the house and
across the readlto the residence of Elias Osborn,
Jr., and lie summoned DR.. William H. White,
who found the woman dead.
Mrs Wilcox has been i'll for several years,
and it is believed her suffering caused her TO
seek relief in death. She was the daughter of
John Hyattsef Brooklyn, New York pcstotfice
emDiOVe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
The Pool Tournament.

New YORK, February 2Sth.-This afternoons
game in the continuous pool tournament re-
suited: Malone 100, Powers so, clearwater 100,
Manning 6S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
Cure for Drunkenness.

A victim of inebriety attributes his cure
to the following prescription: Make a
vinegar of ground quassia, half ounce
stepped in pint of vinegar and put about
small teaspoonful of it in little water,
and drink it down every time the liquor
thirst comes on violently. / found it salts
fed the cravings and suffased feeling of
stimulation and strength. For two years
| have not tasted liqnor, and / have no de-
sire for it. Lately, to try my strength, l
have handled and smelt whisky, but l
have no temptation to take it. give this
for the consideration OF the unfortunate,
several of whom I know have recovered
by the same means which no longer re-
quire to Conaecticst Home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01

Bacillus of Diphtheria.

D'Espine, of Geneva, confirms Lofflers
claim that certain bacillus discovered by
him in diphtheric false membranes is the
causal agent of diphtheria. He never
failed to find Lotiler's bacillus in cases 0.
true diphtheria or diphtheretic Group;
and he has often reproduced the disease IN
hares and guinea-pigs by inoculating the
products OF a series OF pure cultures
bacilli from a twenty-fifth culture were
proved to have the same pathogenic prop
critics, and speedily produced the disease
Laon Medicel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
PASSENGER PROBLEMS.
Prospect of a Rate War Among Roads
East of the Missouri.

CHICAGO, February 2Sth.-The Trafiic Man
ayers OF three different roads are authority for
the statement that unless a change is soon made
in east bound rates rate war will be inaiieu-
rated which will end only in the annhilstion of
one or noreof the roads involved. The cause
of the trouble is openly charged to bethat the
Grand Trunk, the Pennsylvania and the Ba4ti-
more and Ohio systems. controlling steamship
lines, had cut the ocean rate while keeping the
inland rate intact. thus securing the bulk of the
business. It's also charged that the New York
Central, the Pennsylvania, the West Shore AID
Lehlgh Valley are paying $40 commissions
on the Sl3 emigrant rate from New York to
Chicago, and that other roads are guilty of
similar violation of the passenger traffic
meeting CT the Joint Commission OF the
Trunk Lines and Central Traffic Association
viii discesst the passenger problem In New York
ia morrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
Fugifies the Blood
1s i z ss IT rs EASY 70 DYE WITH DIAMOND DYES

particular demand, and supplies are enough to
meet all trade wants. We quote: Rabbits, 81 25@
so; Hare, SlGl p; Sprig, Il 20 IS; Quail, Sl@
.; Teal, s. l5@l 80; Brant, 81 p; Mallards,
3; White Geese, 75c@sl: widgeon, 81 so
Small Ducks, 75c9sl; English snipe, s. 506S;
common do. 5oG75c; Honksrs, sS@+ { dozen.
ern Hams. 1i@l1sc, California rsir;ge--
alos-curcc Hams. iScsl31ze: Eastern Break
fasl Bseon, is1z5isc; Califoaais Bacon,
tight medium, lssls1c for light .nd Ii sei45se
for extra light; do Clear sides 800 i21c , ID; Pcrs,
extra prime, SlSSolS so. do prime mess. sl9l120:
do mes. sze@zl: do. ciesr. s22@2S so; do. extra,
clear, SD o0S9G so = Dbl; Pigs feet, sl26l2 20
q bbi Mess Beef. IS 50Gs FOR bb.s, 81 s0Gl &c
for hi bhls: kxtra Ness Beet. 1o@
10 so Tor bbls, IS 5G@5 rs for hf bbls; Faanily
Beef. S1s9e14 SO > Dbl: California Smokea Beef.
l2x9l3c 2 b; Eastern Lard, lierces, lo9l1s; do
io- psiis, ll@yil1Sc q d. California 90. terces,
lox@lle; hf pbls, 1l3zc; lo-fo tins, zee s.h
iis4c, AND I2c y u Tar SD paiis
No0L--We quote spring clip:
Eastern Oregon, heavy ..........l2@l4c
Eastern oregon,
We quote fall:
Mountain, free. 49,. 10Gl5e
Humboldt and Mendocino ..... i6s1l9c
hides AND sKINs-ouotable as follows:
Heavy Steers, So S,s NJ, = -SI9Lo Sc %
Cows snd steers 46 10 IS bs......5%g7 @
I1gat 70 70 % g5A OK
Veal skins. 8 to "A f1s.............5 @5Z al.
Calf cEins. 60 10 hs....-...,........5 @5H @4H
Dairy Cali, S0eS5e each: Dry Hoes, usual
selecsicas, lie: Dry Kipa, do, l0c Y
| D; Calf Skins, do. l0c; Can Rides, Kip and
! Cali, 6@l7c s b; Pans ahearling, 10@
| &c each do, stozE aoG5oc each; do, medium
! 6pe,55c each 80 long wool, soeaSl 25 esch; Deel
| Skins summer, s0u: 40. Isir ard medium
S51sc p o; ,ioat Skins. 5Oa55e apiece for prime
ana perfect, 40@e9c for medium. 2ld,25c each fol
small
| MEAT Observation-Disclosures are the rates fol
| whole carcasses from slaughserers to dealers
| Beef-F.rst clislity, Ga 615c second quality, 81
| tcs6c; third quality, 81 y n. Veal-Quoiablt
| at &c 3 D for large snd CO Sc g % Tor small
| Mutton-Quotahle at 61S'o7e 3 70. Lamb
| Spring, l5c y ID. Pork Live Eogs, on foot
| gam .ad, 6sza7c. soft. 6z 6ha; dEcs sed hogs
| 50 2 TO- = b
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01

ON the night that Clark, the druggist, was muir
dered and that her hands and dress were COW
cred with blood. Being closely questioned she
admitted that her statement Was dream, but
said her dreams had always been verified.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
ES<emen Buried Under Burning Build
fnc--One Taken Out Dead

AtrtwAUEEs, February 2sth.-A fire tonight
Destroyed the building occupied by Jennek 4
Co.. u{lliners, causing loss of s75,o00
Hbenit the fire was practically extinguis he'd.
four feors fell in, burying a dozen Gremen in
the basement below. Their comrades quickly
replied 10 their groaus and pitifGl appeals for
help, and one hy one they were slowly extri-
Gated tbs work occupying more than an hour
Edward Noonan was taken out dead. Eleven
others are badly burned and manned Edward
NcMioley snd otto Einan viii probably die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
CROOKED WORK.
ISowthe Government Has Been swiAeLcd
by Aqueduct Contractors.

by Aqueduoa Contractors.
WASHINGTON February 2sth.-The Congress
;sional Committee appointedsto investigate the
charges Of fraud in the construction OF the new
Washington aqueduct have made a report in
which they say that, beyond all question, sub
,s;antialy the whole and every part of the lining
OF the tunnel is absolutely and enormously de,
fective, and that it is scarcely too much to
say that there is hardly any continuous back
ing. particularly over the afcn of the line,
which is not either absolutely wanting or only
partly -hlled, or when fully filled is so badly con-
strncted as to make the whole backing OF the
lining entirely worthless. They say that ii
would take nearly one million dollars to put
'the tunnel in good shape, and recommend that
1t be abandoned aud iron pipe substituted at a
cost of hall million.