davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
Hiscock Said to Be Coming from New
York rs Peacemaker

| iNNANAPoLIs January I'd. As compared
| with Yesterday and previous days. the callers at
people of Official distinction, except Chsirman
Davis ct the Lawrence County COMMITTEES. In
1 Tn evening u, Reg; David 2. Carnehan, of Port
| son. He stated that his visit has mo- connection
with pelitics or office seeking but admits that
ne urged upon the President-eieet to Remember
the PACING. and especially asked h m to urge
upon Congress the early admission of Wash
ingtOn Territory.
Grand Army veterans and many of General
Harrison's civilian friends were regretting to-
Gay tnat no authentic and accurate verbatim
report OF the Generals brief speech last night
was IN existence. General Harrison regarded
tne meeting as family gathering" and had
no expectation or desire that his remarks should
De printed. The spirit of the speech was the
subject OF general approval and CONCENTRATIONS
IN Grand Army circles and with Republicans
generally. BY many it is regarded as a key
note TO the attitude of the new Administrators
toward the South.
The announcement through Associated Press
dispatches that Senator Hiscock was en- roufe tn
Indianapolis ca nsed much speculation So to the
special mission of the distinguished pilgrim
one OF the apparently plausible explanations of
tne senator visit is made by well known local
politicians. to the effect that certain New York
statesmen have carried their disagreement so
lar tnat rumor has reached them that unless
they speedlly harmonic. they both stand in
danger OF being left out in the cold and that
senator Hiscock mas been designated by them
as Il peace missionary.
A BOOM FOR HUSTON.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 2d-The visit Of Hon
d. A. Davis, Chairman of the Republican Cen
trail Committee of Lawrence county. 10 General
Harrison this afternoon was of more than ordi-
nary Importance, as he carried with him sixtv
three letters from as many county Chairmen
some OF them addressed to the General, and all
cordially and voluntarily indorsing Chairman
huston, OF the Republican State Central Com
mlttee, for Cabinet place. Davis also pre-
sented the request and Recommendation of four
teen additional county Chairmen, who had per
senally authorized him to act in the premises
ior them, making "a counties thus far heard
from, out OF 81 This is the first official act of
the Republicans of Indiana toward securing
cabinet recognition. Davis states that Chair,
man Huston knows nothing of the movement
ana That the matter has been specially withheld
from his knowledge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
MANITOBA.
a Dominion officials Report on the
Alaskan Boundary

WINNIPEG, January 2d-Mr. Ogilvle, the Do.
minion Land Surveyor, who recently returned
from an exploration of the Yukon country, will
report to the Dominion Government that the
boundary line between British Columbia and
Alaska should be fixed at least four miles
further south than the point fixed by Schwatka'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
THE BURLINGTON STRIKE.
The Brotherhood Engineers Still I'm
holding the Locked. ont Man

CHICAGO, January 2d.-Chairman A. B. Ca
vener, of the General Grievance Committee OF
the Brotherhood of Engineer SAYS the Brother.
hood was never more in earnest in its support OF
the Burlington strikers Still the fact is recog.
nized that they have got the worst OF it. and are
willing to settle the matter if the company will
only make reasonable concessions. If tn is
not done serious trouble will follow and the
strike Will be extended to roads which have
b-acklisted the Burlington strikers.
LATEST ASPECT OF THE SITUATION
CHICAGO January 2d.-It was understood that
the conference between the engineers commit
tee aud the officials of the Burlington road
would be resumed to-day, but on account of the
pressure of business of the railroad officers in
cidental to the opening of the new year, it was
postponed until tomorrow. No hint could be
obtained from the railroad people as to whether
they had decided to reject or accept the pro-
posed compromise.
mittee, seemed confident, Notwithstanding his
aggressive attitude, that the whole matter
would be settled amicably. He was reported in
a local paper this evening as saying that IN case
the burlington refused to compromise, serious
trouble might oe looked for, as the Brotherhood
had unimpeachable evidence to show that
nearly all the Western roads were black listing
the strikers. While ne would not state definitely
what the nature of the trouble %ould be- it is
assumed that a great tie-up of the offending
roads would be ordered in order to force the
Burlington to terms by calling Off its feeders
and connections. Such a tie-up would virtually
paralyze the railroad interests of the country
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
AwFULLY SHOCKED.
Governor Hill Declares the Late Election
the Most Corrupt Yet Held

ALBANY, January 2d.-1he State Senate was
organized yesterday by the election of J. Sloat
Fassett, Secretary of the Republican National
Committee to the Presidency pro tenn. Fremont
Cole was elected Speaker of the Assembly
The inauguration OF Governor Hill was con-
Quoted with much circumstance and display.
In his inaugural address Governor Hill de-
clared that the last election was the most cor
mended that by joint resolution the Legislature
urge Congress to adopt constitutional amend
ments regarding the Presidential term and pro-
vision for ex Presidents. Governor Hills recon-
mendaiions are:
First-That The term of Office of the President
and Vice-President shall be six years.
Second-That the President shall be ineligible
for reelection.
Third-That the President shall, Immediately
upon the expiration of his term, become mem
Der of The United States Senate Tor life, and re-
ceive an appropriate salary. This amendment
shall apply to all living ex-Presidents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT:

For l2h con t0 a yard
100 pieces 24-inch Worsted Plaid
stripes plain Dress Goods.
For AZ Cents "a ard:
AZ pieces 36-inch plain Cashmeres.
For as Cents "a Yard:
400 pieces 40-inch plaid stripes
plain ail.wool Cashmeres, Serges,
TricOts.
For az Cents IA Yard:
700 pieces 40.inch all.W00l Dress
Goods, reduced from 75c and 60c.
For SO Cents "a xard a:
600 pieces 42.inch ali.w00l Dress
Goods, in plaids, stripes and plain.
Fol as Cents "a Yard:
1000 pieces of our 81 Dress Goods
reduced TO this low figure, and for
no other reason than to reduce
stock.
FiFTY-iNCH HEAVY M0HAIR AL
PACA for the unprecedented price
of 75 cents yard.
All.silk Black Rhadames, 63 cts yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
GOOD THINGS FOE THE uo,s.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford EctertsiI
the Telegraph Messengers

the Telegraph Messengers.
WASHINGTON, January 2d.-Resdents in the
vicinity OF Senator Stanford's house on K street
yesterday was somewhat surprised at the APP
pearance of scores OF boys who invaded the
block about the hour of Noon. Their uniforms
showed them to be employees of the different
telegraph companies. Their objective poin.
obviously was the home OF the California SEN
ator. They were, as a rule, a neat, bright look
ing set OF youngsters. They swarmed into the
block from every direction, and their numbers
continued to swell until one hundred or more
had gathered. They were admitted into the
house es fast as they arrived.
There they Were received by Mrs Stanford
upon whose invitation the boy $ had come. At
IL clock an excellent dinner of hot and cold
viands was spread before them, and the mes
sengers were hidden to make away with it.
They needed no second invitation, but fell to
with such zeal that within the space of ten
minutes the table looked as if it had been
struck by cyclone.
When their appetites had been thoroughly
satisfied the boys were ushered into the draw
ingroom, where each were given a box of candy
and bright silver dollar. The boys showed
their appreciation of Mrs. Stanford's generosity
by giving utterances, at given signal, to three
rousiDg cheers and "tiger" which shook the
house as If cannon had been discharged
within 1t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
a DISPUTED. TRANSLATION.
Londor't Papers Criticising GIadstone's
5tatement a bout the Pope.

LONDON January 2L-Gladstoae's telegram
diselaimigg the accuracy of the translation of
his letter suggesting t1at the position of the
Pope had been made the subject of intcrna-
tional arb traton, has led to eorresI ondence on
the subject which viii appear in the Tablet to-
morrow. Cox, editor of the TIbtes says the
letter from Gladstone clearly yeters TO the pres
eDt pOsitio1ef the Pope, and heplsces side by
side Gladstone's letter in Italian and the trans
lation in English, proving the accuracy of the
translation which Gladstone declared untrust-
worthy.
The Pal .H1E Ga-etto upholds the accuracy of
the translation and asks Gladstone to explain
what he means if he does not mean interna-
tional arbitration on the Popes proposition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
AT THE BAY.
Hotel Keepers VS.. Dead Beats-Talk of a
New Election I.aw-Efc


SAN FRANCISCO, January 2d-At the sugges-
ton OF the hotel-keepers of Sacramento a spe-
cial meeting of the Hotel-Kespers' Association
OF California has been called Tor Saturday night
at the Russ House. The members of the Re
staurant-keepers' Association have been in
yited. The object is to take steps to have the
Legislature pass law making it misdemeanor
Tor any one to obtain food or accommodation
from the proprietor or manager of any hotel,
inn, restaurant, boarding-house or lodging
house with intent to defraud.
1t is reported that Dr. Baldwin who attended
Marion Label, who recently had the smallpox
and failed to report the case, is suffering from
that disease.
II. Wheeler of the VitiGultural Commission
has sent circulars to the vineyaIdists in the
northern part of the State asking if the disease
which has attacked the vines in Southern
California has yet appeared in the upper
counties.
A meeting of the conference committee of the
Republican and Democratic County Committees
resolved that these committees be invited to
consider the feasibility of the appointment of a
Joint Commission of five from each body, to-
gether with the Registrar of Voters to consider
the necessity of a new election law to throw
greater safeguard about the elective franchise
and prevent the commission of fraud i'll the
casting and counting of ballots.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
GETTING STALE.
Fasteners still Swapping Yarns About
the Murchisor, Letter.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 2d.-The Murcnison
letter is sgsin the topic Of discussion here. Ii
has Just been learned that Colonel Clsrkson, of
The National Republican Committee, when here
recently, gave General Harrison the facts in re-
lation TO it. According to Clarkson, it was die
tased by acknowledgements Sheldon of II :
Angeles 10 an FEglishnan, q member of ~
Georges Society When Cleveiand's fishf .ries
message was made public sheldon regsT Ted il
as buncoynbe. and conceived the idea chat its
effect c'suid be peutrei'aed in some '6ay. MOI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
RANDALL's POVERTY.
Philadelphians Raising Fund fog Cor
gresham Raudairs yVsfe

WASHINGTON, January 2d.-Some rich Phila-
delphians have quietly contributed to fand
tor Mrs. Samuel J. Randall. The sum of $4,000
has been collected from among the admirers of
Randall for his wife. 1t is well known that
Sam Randall is a poor man. He has saved
probably $1,000 out of his salary as a Congress
man during the quarter of a century during
which he has been in the House He owns
modest brick dwelling in an unaristocratic part
Of this city, and that is about all he is worth.
HIS illness last summer and his feeble health
now brought to the minds of his friends the had
financial condition he would leave his widow in
If he should die, and they at once set about to
provide for her. Republicans as well as Demo-
the proposition,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Two Dynamite Makers Meet with Horri-
BILE Deaths.

NoRRIsTowN pa, January 2d.-A horrible
accident occurred yesterday two miles from
Sunneytown, in this county. Two young men,
named Erb aud Schoecker, employed at Miller S
dynamite factory, were at work in Swamp creek,
near the factory, mixing the ingredients of
dynamite. 1t is supposed that in the mixing the
proper proportions were not placed therein, and
as result an explosion ensued. The men
were blown to pieces, and fragments of flesh
were scattered over a wide area. None of the
factory buildings were injured, though the
shock was felt in houses two miles from the
scene.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
FOREIGN.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-usroN.
ON THE IsTUl,US
Work Going Steadily Forward ON the
Panama Canal

PANAMA, December 2lth by mail l-Some
anxiety has been oeessioned here bv the crisis
through which the Panama Canal ompany has
been passing recently. The wo i'll continues
steadily on the canal. The various contractors
have promptly paid OF Hp to date, and every
body seems cheerful and unaffected. Apart
from the inevitable indulgence in talk more or
less wild, by uniniormeG ana isTepresSible per-
in the money market, where the premium on
gold and foreign notes has advanced from Al TO
60 per cent There does not appear to be any
disposition on the part of the populace TO e1-
element
The food of the Chsgres river has entirely
subsidized. Little damage was done beyond the
destrp,tiou OF a few locomotives in the canal
and ono OF che launches in the river.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
MEN OF GRIT.
A Fight to Finish with Shotguns Down
In Miasissinni.

NEW ORLEANS January I'd A special TO the
Picdyune from Aberdeen, Miss saws This even
ing, near FentreSs, Frank and James Coleman
9uarreled with Charles and VIM. Delay about
the possession of farm, and the quarrel ended
n battle between the parties with double bar
relied shotguns, in which Frank Coleman and
Charles Delay were instantly killed. After their
guns were emptied the survivors engaged each
other in hand to. hand conflict, in which
James Coleman was wounded on the head and
VIM Delay badly wounded in the thigh. Two
sisters OF Delay, who had appeared on the scene
during she melee, were also wounded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
Urging Ben Hilrs Idea.

WASHINGTON, January 2d.-Springer of I'LL
nois introduced in the House to-day Joint reso
luton proposing constitutional amendment
relative to the election of President and Vice.
President and Representatives in Congress II
extends the Presidential term to six wears and
makes m the President ineligible tor reelection
1t abollshes the Electoral College and provides
for direct vote by the people.
Paying Out Interest.
WASHINGTON, January 2d.-In payment CT the
interest due January 1889, on registered United
States 4 per cent. consols of 1907 and bond.
issued III aid of the Pacific railroad companies
treasurer Hyatt has mailed 35,426 checks, ag
gregating S7,740,296 Sc, as follows: Consolso
Number of checks, 81 276 amount s., sol, sol so
Bonds to Pacific railroads-Number of checks
2,l50; amount, 81 1856, 705 Sc.
Banker Hopkins Pardon.
WAsHISGToS, January 2d.-The warrant fol
the pardon of Benjamin Hopkins cashier of the
late Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati was mailed tC
the WARDEN of the Ohio penitentiary at Column
bus this afternoon. Accompanying it was an
order for Hopkins immediate release.
On Railroad Land.
WAsHINGToN, January 2d.-The Secretary Of
the Interior today decided that the tract Of
Land In the Los Angeles Land District claimed
by John A. Stevens was within the limit OF
the grant to the Southern PacifclRailroad for 9
branch line.
The Lady Loses the Office.
WASHINGTON, January 2d.-The Postmaster.
General has rescinded the order of December 10
1888, whereby Miss NJ. Ii. Sloan was appointed
Postmistress at Hazel Creek, Shasta county. Cal
vice Simon T. Southern, removed
Irrigation In Arizona.
WASHINGTON, January 2d.-The President to-
day approved the Act granting to the Citrus
Water Company the right-of-way through Pahajc
Indian Reservation in Maricopa county, A. T.
Tuscarora Looking Up.
WASHINGTON, Jenuary 2d.-The postoffice al
Iuscarora, New, has been raised to the Presi
Dental class
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
HE TALKS ALL RIGHT.
Ktlrain Says If Sullivan Backs Ous II
VIII Fight jackson.

CHICAGO January 2d.-parson Davies, who re-
turned to the city to-day, said " / left Mitchell
and Kilraiu in ST. Louis Next week shall go
with them 10 Buffalo, Troy, Albany and other
Eastern towns. So far we have made good
truth in the rumor that Kilrain will not fight
Jackson, for l saw Elm late on Monday night
and he told me thatif Sullivan did not come up
to the mark with him he would fight Jackson
to show that he n, cant business"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
sprague-Harding Senatorial, Contest.

NAPA, January 2d.-The 5eStimcay in the
Harding-Sprague election col.est was resumed
at Iounsgille to-day. Twenty, Democratic wit
nesses were examined, sone of whom did not
know fer whom they voted. By excluding the
number at the Voters Horne presumed to have
voted tor Sprague, the ties imony thus far gives
HarAinp eight m inrit1 .Nrfh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
Bent on MURDER.
A New Yorker Threatens to XIII Hi
Partner and HImseIf

NEW YORK. January 2d.-James H. Dickson
OF the Minerva Publishing Company, called al
protection from Telanaquet Timayenis. hi.
former partner, who is to be arraigned to-mor
row morning on charge OF ENLIGHTENMENT pre-
ferred by dickson. Timaye mis- has permit tc
carry pistol, and Dickson says he has said
that If to-morrow's case goes against him he
Will XIII Dickson and then kill himself
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03

CHICAGO, January 2d.-Hronek the Anarchist
convicted of conspiring to assassinate, with
dynamite, Inspector Bonfeld, Judges Gary and
Giinnell, was refused a new trial and sentenced
to twelve years in the penitentiary to day. Sixty
days was allowed for filing a bill of exceptions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
Fresno Flashes.

FRESNO, January 2d.-The boycott placed on
J: d Fisk and his opera house in Ibis city by
Fresno typographical Union, No LA, las been
mand to have his printing dore by Union
offices.
Warrants were issued to-day against sundry
saloon keepers for violating tbs ordinance re-
Gently passed by the City Trustees requiring sa-
looms to close at midnight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
The 80" Dynamiters.

CHICAGO, January 3D. - The indictments
against Thomas Broderick, John A. Baurenson
A. N. George and Cooling, former employees OF
the Burlington road, for conspiracy TO carry
dynamite on the "Q' cars, came up before
Judge Blodgett in the Federal Court to-day.
The trial, however, was postponed at the re-
quest of the defense, who stated that they
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
CoLoRED CATHOLICS.
A Permanent Organization Formed-Tl
Race Problem Discussed

hace FrobIem DISCUSSED.
WASHINGTON, January 2d.-The second days
session OF the Colored Catholic Convention be-
gan TINS morning. The Committee on Creden-
tials reported the list of delegates, after which
permanent organization was completed. d.
ii. Budd Of Ohio was elected President. He
made an address in which the establishment OF
boys as apprentices to learn trades was advo-
Gated. The colored people themselves. he said,
must solve the race problem, about which SO
much has been said. resolution asking the
Holy Fathers blessing was ordered cabIed to
the Pope "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
Neither Side Satisfied

CHICAGO, January 2d.-Obiections to the re.
port OF Master in Chancery Windes in reference
TO the application for an Injunction to restrain
the Mayor and police from interfering with the
Arbeiter Bund's meetings, were filed by both
sides to-day. The case will probably come M
r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
SENSATIONAL SCENES.
Desperate Fight Between Irish Police
aud a Tenant.


Dublin january 2d.--The evctioos on the
'Olphest estate in donegal to-day were attended
with series of exciting scenes. The house of
blacksmith 0DoBaell was strongly baFrieaded
The Bailitfa were sepulSed, and then the police
attempted to carry the place. Sergeant MeComh
was disable5Dy bong wounded with pi,chfork
IN the cheek aud leg and struck ON the head
with a stone.
Ringing cheSss greeted each successive re-
pulse. Finally the sesdiers, having been or
6ared TO fire, the beSeged on the advice OF
Father stephens surrendered Ten persons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
BEawLING BUNGsraxrERs,

Beery Soycotters Beratipy the Boss
Brssers for Bribing Eoodiers.
NEW YORK January 2d-A remarkable story
of alleged bribery in the Central Labor I'm ION
in behalf 81 the boss brewers in order TO raise
the pool beer boycott, has been unearthed, and
Is said TO be well authenticated. The Fo!kS
four-column article on the subject tomorrow.
barkeeper named EEK, the well-knosn detec-
tive, Won Gretchen, and Secretary Fsifert, of
the Boss brewers, are charged with the bribery
OF number Of Central Labor Union delegates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03

SANTA Rosa, January ss'.-The Indian arrested
at Healdsburg yesterday is said by competent
and responsible parties not to Ae the one wanted
which crime he was taken into custody. The
prisoner has the samasname. but is the fathsr OF
the accused
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
NOTHING IN 1T.
Rumored Indignities to Americans in
Hayti Denied,

NEW YORK, January 2d.-In regard to the
published reports of li-feeling against the
Americans in Hayu on account of the Haytian
Republic matters, Minister Preston stated this
afternoon that the reports are unfounded. He
says, however, he is not certain that the little
republic Will pay the 100000 claim of the
United States for damages. and that there may
be a counter claim put in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03

A man named Limburger, out in New
!, ark, has applied to the Court to have DIS
name changed. He has strong reasons for
| doing so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
THE G. o. NJ.

Enthusiastic Reception to Gladstone by
the People of Naples.
NAPLES, January 2d.-A recep.ion was given
to Gladstone at the Municipal Palace to-day.
All the members of the Council were present to
greet the great English statesman, who, upon
his arrival NJ the palace, was received with
military honors. committee on behalf of the
city welcomed Gladstone and thanked him for
his past services to Italy. and especially to
Naples. Gladstone, who was deeply moved
made brief response.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03

caring to write to Minister West himself. he
procured the Englishman TO do it for him, on
the plea that he wanted his opinion ON an i'm
portant matter. He dictatedthe famous Murch-
ison letter to which the Minister made reply.