davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
BURLY BRUISERS.
Arrangements Completed for the Fight
Between Sullivan and Kilrain

Arrangements Completed for the Fight
Between Sullivan and Kilrain.
New ORLEANS, July 1st = Sullivan's s
friends received word this morning that he
had started for the South He will spend
Friday and Saturday at the Spanish Fort,
where preparations are being made to re-
celve him. A twenty-four-foot ring, or
square, in which the fight will take place
will be surrounded by another ring at a
distance OF six feet. Within this will be
seated the representatives of the press
seconds, bottle holders, ETC., and Gordon
of police.
Outside are forty-five feet, within which
those holding SIS tickets will be seated
The police will also guard this ring.
both on the inner and outer sides. to pre-
vent any interference with the fighters or
their seconds. A passage way will be
formed to allow the fighters to enter Jump
ing over the ropes of the outer ring. The
ropes used in the Sullivan-Ryan fight at
Mississippi City will also be used in the
coming fight.
Captain Jamison of Morgan, with twenty
MIssissippians, will have charge of the
inner ring. In addition there will be re-
Inducements of forty tried men from the
city who, with Jamison's guard, will pre-
serve order. So far notices have been re-
ceived that parties from various cities have
been made up to come to the fight to the
number of about two thousand
Betting men are still wary, but there is
no end of interest in the fight, and New
Orleans is now affected with the worst kind
OF athletic fever. Curiosity is expressed as
10 when the trains are to leave the city for
the battle ground on the morning of the
fight. The scene picked out, it is said, is
not on the railroad track, but is not far
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
GRAIN PROSPECTS.
An Increased Acreage of Winter-Sowr
Wheat-Large Yield Reported.

An Increased Acreage of Winter-Sowr
Wheat-Large Yield Reported.
CHICAGO, July 1st.-The Farmers Reyiel,
will publish in its issue this week careful
estimates, based on the reports from its
correspondents, relative to the probable
yield of wheat in the winter wheat States
with the exception of Kentucky and In.
diana, where the drought was experienced
in April and May. Winter wheat arrived
at the harvesting stage in good condition
and with good prospects of large pei
cent. of No. hard"
There is little change in the acreage ex,
cept IN Kansas, where there is an increase
OF about % per cent, and in Missouri and
Illinois, where there has been consider
able falling off in the area devoted to win.
ter wheat
The condition of the crop at the time oil
harvest, as compared with last year. is as
follows Illinois, lis per cent; Michigan
10; Kentucky, l05; Kansas, 10; In
diana, 125; Ohio 125; Missouri. 13O.
Average yield per acre: Illinois, IL
bushels; Michigan, I6; Kentucky, 10 s.
Kansas. 20; Indiana, 13; Ohio, IA; Mis-
souri,, IS
Acreage: Illinois, 2,259 go; Indiana, ..
774,O62; Ohio, 1855 227; Kentucky, l. .Ol3,.
22S; Missouri, 1,492,626; Kansas, 1872, 500
Michigan, 1,612, ,S47.
Total yield for seven States, 1876, ,373, ,OOC
bushels. Assuming that the crop in the
other States OF the Union will yield the
same return as last year 117, 100000
bushels), the total winter wheat crop OF
1889 will be about 313, ,233 600 bushels.
The prospects are also favorable for q
good yield of rye although the area is in
dicated to be about ten per cent. less than
last year. The average yield per acre,
however, will be heavy enough to make up
any deficiency in the acreage. Present in
dications point to the yield of Is, ,951 ,OOO
bushels, the largest crop since 1884.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
An Impudent Request.


san fTduClSCO Bulletlu.I
Ii the Canadian Pacific does not succeed
in its attacks upon American commerce it
will not be for want of shrewdness and au-
daclty. 1t now appears, from an interview
with Solicitor OF the Treasury Hepburn,
that Its application for permission to trans
port goods in bond to and from the United
States covers more ground even than was
first supposed. 1t asks authority ito trans
port goods from any port or point in the
United States to any other port or point IN
the United States, through the Dominion OF
Canada, by railway or by vessel"
To grant this application would be to ad-
NIT the Canadian Pacific to large share of
that coasting trade which we have so ieal-
ously guarded. 1t would open the whole
of the immense commerce between Amer
lean ports on the great lakes. Canadian
Pacific steamers could trade freely between
Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, ETC., by so shaping their
course as to run a few fathoms across the
line. In passing from Lake Superior to
Huron and from Huron to Erie it would
not take them a ships length out of their
course. Some partial idea of the import
ance OF the trade sought may be gathered
from the fact that the tonnage passing an
nually through the Sault Ste. Marie Canal.
which connects Lake Superior with the
other lakes, IS greater than than going
through the Suez Canal. The tonnage pass
ing the Straits of Mackinaw and The De-
troit river, which does not have ANYTHING
to do with Lake Superior, would be still
greater.
The Pacific Coast is intimately interested
in this proposition. 1t would open the en-
tire coastlng trade between Puget Sound
and San Francisco to the Canadian Pacific
vessels. 1t would not take them q cables
length out of their most direct course up
or down the Straits of Fuca to cut off a
corner of Dominion territory. They could
even take the Alaska trade in like manner
If considered worth while, which will be
the case some day if not now. In view of
the future development of the Northwest.
the Pacific coast cannot view this prospect
with equanimity. The coasting trade is
not only valuable in itself, but it is nur-
sery for seamen which has before now
proved its value in case of need. 1t would
be bad enough to admit foreign ship. TO
participation in this trade on equal terms
1t would be much worse to subject our own
people to the competition of company
subsidized by foreign Governments. There
is little danger that the Government will
grant this request of the Canadian Pacific
1t is too impudent for respectful consid-
Grafton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
CHICAGO JUSTICE.
How Wealthy Los Angeles Lady Was
Treated in an Illinois COurt

How Wealthy Los Angeles Lady Was
Treated in an Illinois Court.
CHICAGO, July 1st.-Mrs James Clau-
dius, wealthy and respectable lady of
Los Angeles, California, was arraigned in
the Police Court this morning, charged
with stealing two pairs of cheap stockings
from the counter of dry goods store in
this city.
1t appeared that she went into the store
to make some purchases and laid her
shawl, rough, woody one, on, the counter
and that when she picked it up some stock
ings hung in the folds of it. There was no
attempt to hide them
An afternoon paper says of the matter
Not the smallest case was apparent
against Mrs. Claudius, after the army of
Jealous employees had finished their testi-
mony, and as Mrs. Claudius was to resume
her journey to New York this afternoon,
her discharge was asked for.
The stuff, although of trivial value"
said the Court, was stolen. l must see
that the law takes its course. Which do
you want an examination by the Grand
Jury, or will you plead guilty to disorderly
conduct and take a fine?'
After every plea had been denied them
the lady and her husband accepted the $5
fine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The California Sir knights Securing
Quarters for the Conclave.

Quarters for the Conclave.
WASHINGTON, July 1St-The prepara-
tons for the meeting of the triennial con-
clave of the knights Templer continued.
Sir Knight V. d. Duboce of Golden Gate
Commandry No. Is, San Francisco Cal,
was at the headquarters Of the Com
mandry here. His visit was entirely in
the interest of this commandry and is
making his final arrangements for the
Golden Gates sCjOurn here in October.
They will be quartered at the Normandie
and it is intimated will do something in
the way of entertainment to their many
Templar friends.
Under telegraphic instruct ons from the
Eminent Commander of the California
Commandry, No. l, of San Francisco, Cal,
quarters have been engaged for them at
the Orno for a party of one hundred. They
will take the new portion or addition to
the hotel, which will be ready for occu-
pancy.
In addition to the two California COM
manderies just named Sacramento No. .
and Oakland No. II will be in attendance.
Chairman NJ NJ. Parker has lust received
at headquarters from Knight George E.
Degolia, Recorder OF the Oakland Com
mandery, letter saying the Oakland Com
mandery desires to extend hereby knightlv
greetings to the Templars of the District of
Columbia and to express its appreciation
OF the courteous invitation and kindly
message sent it from them and to ACCEPT
such invitation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
ento got to inaugurate an educational sys-
tenn in the Argentine Republic.
INurC1.pr f.,

Lydccllcr to Vancouver.
WASHINGTON, July 1st -Maior Garrett J.
Lydecker Of the Corps of Engineers. who
has had charge Of the construction of the
new wster-workS tunnel here. and bv neg
leCt allowed the contractors to sWiudls the
government out Of about $500 900, was to-
day ordered TO repor; AT Vancouver Bar
RACKS " l., ior duty in the Department of
Columo!a. He was court-msrtialed for
neglect but was let of with a fine OF sQ0O.
The President and Secretary Proctor were
very much surprised at the verdict of the
coEFt-msrual, and It is thought this order
Is on that account.
Clerks Salaries.
WASHINGTON, July lst.-The Postmaster
Genera! to-day forwarded To ali first and
Stconu-c.asS PostmasterS directions 10 fur
nlsh the Department at the earliest possi
bic date with list of their clerks. togetf or
with the present salaries and the prnhable
salaries under the new classification made
by the law of the last Congress. The re-
cent change in PostmaSiers' salaries will
cause some Increase or decrease of the
clerks salaries
National Bank Circulation
WASHINGTON, July LIST. - The annual
statement OF the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency shows the national bank circulation
has fallen from S252 100000 one wear ago
10 $4,000 GOO, being q reduction of Sal
UOOOOO, or about l. per cent. OF this re-
ducuon S2IOO0O 600 was secured by bonds
and $4,000 GOO by the deposit CT lawful
money.
Another Annexation.
WAsHINGroN, July 1st-The Department
of Slate has been informed bv fh. Tested
States Consul at Auckland New Zealand
that the island of SuwarrGw. in the PsclfiE
] hos
crown, the commander of the warshfn
Rapid having hoisted the BiusA ua. ON
that island or the Ist of May last
Internal Revenue Collectors.
WASHINGTON. July LIST - Twelve rsvy
Collectors OF Internal Revenue assume
their duties to-day. This makes thirty
new Collectors appointed by this Admins
trauon out Of total number OF sixty
three. At this date four years ego sixty
one out q total number of eightv.Gye
had been changed.
The Presidential Party.
WASHINGTON, July lst.-The Presidential
party will leave Washington tomorrow
afternoon for Woodstock. Conn, where the
President will spend the Fourth of July.
In the party will be the President aud Mrs.
Harrison, Secretary Tracy, Secretary No.
bic, Associate Justice Miller, and Senator
Hiscock.
Pension Awards.
WASHINGTON, July lst.-Peusious have
been granted to the following citizens of
California and Oregon. Cahioynia-Orig-
inal invalid, Daniel P. Hatch: increase,
! John Mahoney. Oregon-Increase. Chss.
! NJ. Graham, solomon r. BaInhars. Mexi-
can survivor, Hardin H. Grant.
Commodore Glass.
| WASHINGTON, July lst. - Commodore
Henry Glass has been detached by Secre-
tary Tracy from duty rs d member Of the
Board of Trial of the Charleston and or
dered TO special duty in the Navy Depart
| ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
CITY IN ASHES.
Durango, Colorado, F1ourishing Town,
Almost Entirely Destroyed.

ouftihSo' Soiorstio, L IOurlSllins Town,
Almost Entirely Destroyed.
DENVER, July 1st.-A special from Du-
range, Col, says that at 8 O'clock this after
noon fire broke out in the southern por-
tion of the city, and in an incredibly short
time the flames, assisted by a strong wind
from the north, spread in every direction,
leaping from building to building, until at
this writing q P. NJ half the town is in
ashes. Every business house and public
building in the city, with the exception OF
the Postoffice and Streater's Hotel is burned
to the ground. The wind is still blowing
and the fire is entirely beyond control.
The telegraph office is threatened and may
soon go. What the final result will De can
not be foretold.
g uld the flames be communicated to
the residence part of the city, as is not
unlikely, what was but few hours since
the tiourishing city of Durango will soon
be nothing but charred debris and ashes.
The tire department responded nobly, but
was completely powerless. In the great
excitement the origin of the confagration
was not learned.
The fire was extinguished after the total
destruction of eight business blocks. which
includes all the principal business houses
and three churches. A portion of the resi-
dent portion of the town was also de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at So 600 600,
with but light insurance. The origin OF
the fire is supposed to be incendiary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02

enough away to make it difficult to reach.
The TACT that there are several spots on
the line of the road in several parishes, sets
at rest all doubt as 10 police interference
If there should be any indication of inter.
ference by officials at the point selected
an event not at all likely to occur, the train
will move on a piece further
Jack Barnett, Sullivan's. representative
this morning received a dispatch from
James McGruder of Richmond, Va, stating
he will leave immed ately for this city
He also telegraphed he had 81 900 which
he would like to place on Sullivan. He
would be willing to lay 81 600 against $500
Twenty-Five cars have been engaged fol
the day of the fight, but from present in.
dlcations fully ten more will be needed
A party of twenty-five sports will arrive
from Denver this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
UNCLE SANS DEBTS.
Decrease of Debt During the Month of
June, $16,2J5. 800.


June, SIG, $50.
WASHINGTON, July 1st.-The following
is the debt statement issued to-day: Inter-
est bearing debt, principal, $685.. All, ,472;
interest, Sl0,574, 562; total, 1905 O52, ,O34
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, principal and interest. S2,O64, ,474.
Debt bearing no interest, S744. 2S4, 1853. To-
tai debt, principal, 81 64O,673, 34O interest,
SlO,72S SOL total, 81, ,651, ,40I ,S91. Total
debt, less available cash, S1,14S. .13O 664;
net cash in treasury, ST, ,4S4 ,042
Debt, less cash in the treasury July 1st,
81 O76, 646 62l; debt, less cash in treasury
June 1st, $1,092 902 551; decrease of debt
during the month, SIG 255, $3.50; decrease of
debt since June 80, 1888, $SS, ,39S, ,O35; total
cash IN treasury, as shown by treasury ac-
count, $643 1912.
Debt of Pac,fic railroads for funds issued
and interest paid by the United States and
the condition of the Sinking Fund Act of
May Z, 1888, principal outstanding, S64.-
623,512 intrest accrued and not yet paid
81 93S, ,9O5 36; interest paid by the United
States, $50, ,547 $50 40; interest repaid bv the
companies, by transportation service, $22,-
los, ,262 81; by cash payments, 5 per cent.
of net earnings, S1,I03 619 75; balance of
interest paid by the United States, S57,-
33S, $50 13; sinking fund bonds, $40, ,753 $50;
cash, ,24l 81; total, $40, ,762, ,S97 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
KUNZE SOUEALS.
He Tells All He Knows About the Cronin
Murder-Rough on Coughlan.

Murder Rough on Coughlan.
CHICAGO, July 1st.-To- night it is learned
that German, John Kunze, who was in
dicted by the Grand Jury Saturday last, to-
gether with six others, for completely in
the murder of DR.. Cronin, is in the hands
of the police, and has been for several DAYS.
1t is stated further that kunze is the i'm
portant witness whose testimony before the
Grand Jury Saturday hastened the indict-
ments and final report. 1t is understood
that Kunze has told the police all he
knows about the affair, and confessed that
he drove detective Coughlan to the Carlson
cottage on the night of May 4th, the horse
and wagon used being the property of P.
O'Sullivan, the indicted iceman. What
further information the authorities OBJ
tained from Kunze is not known
Kunze is regarded as most important
prisoner. The States Attorney was over
joyed at his arrest. He would not admit
might that kunze had confessed, but ad-
mitted that the man knows more about the
conspiracy than anybody, unless it is
Coughlin himself. He was Cougblin's
confidant, and was evidently intrusted with
more than Burke, Cooney or OSullivan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
DIAMOND DIST.
The Pittsburgs Present the PhiladeIphias
With "a Goose Egg

AhS ItStht tiit
With Goose Egg.
CHICAGO July 1st.-The games of base
ball played throughout the East to. day re-
suited as follows:
At Pittsburg-Being unable to hit Gal
vim for more than three singles to-day, the
Phillies were shut out for the third time
and lost their fourth consecutive game.
Score-Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia Q.
at lndianapohs-The visitors batted in
fairly good style, and were beaten by the
almost perfect fielding of the home club.
The game vas largely a pitchers game,
and Boyle was better supported than Keefe.
Score-Indianapolis 6, New York 5. Ten
innings were played.
At Cleveland-The Washingtons were
not able to hit O Brien and the Clevelands
won with ease. Score-Clevelands 6, Wash
ingtons ?.
At Chicago-The Bostons outplayed the
home team at every turn, ClarkSon pitch
ing steady and winning the game. striking
out nine of Chicago's hardest hitters. Score
Chicago 3, Boston =
At st. Louis-St. Louis s, Louisville 9
At Kansas City-Kansas City 6, Cincin-
natl 3.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
DIANA SEIZURE.
Confirmation of High-handed Action of
Haytian Authorities

New YORK, July 1st.-Captain Rockwell
of the Clyde steamer Ozama was inter-
viewed concerning the seizure of his
steamer by the Haytians. He says he en-
countered three of Legitime's war-ships
June 9th, about forty miles off Con
aives. They stopped him, prevented his
landing at Gonaives and took the vessel to
Port-au- Prince, where she was anchored
under the guns of the fort. Legitime paid
no attention to the queries of the Ameri-
can Minister. The next day the United
States ship Ossipee arrived, and Captain
Kellogg of the 0ssipee demanded the re.
lease of the Ozama, which was granted
The Ossipee conveyed her to Gonaives
against the protest of the Haytians, but
without further molestation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
CHICAGO RACES.
Bonita Wins the Handicap of One and
One-Eighth Miles.

One-Eighth Miles.
CHICAGO, July 1st.-There was a large
attendance at the races to-day, and the
weather being pleasant and the track fast,
| good time was made. The races resulted
as follows:
First race, maiden, three-year- olds, one
mile, Kate Malone won, Etruria second,
Plunder third. Time, l:43.
Second race, maiden, two-year- -olds, five
eighths of mile, Bill Letcher won, Har-
vester second, Gunwad third. Time, 1:O23.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile, Abilene
won, Lottie second, Sis O'Lee third Time,
1:024.
Fourth race, handicap, one and one
eighth miles, Bonita won, Guilford second,
Bonnie King third. Time, 1:55.
Fifth race, dash of one mile, Ernest Race
won, Brewster second, Electricity third
Time, 1:42I.
Sixth race, three,quarters of mile, Tom
Hood won in the remarkable fast time of
113!, Calalpa second, Bridgelight third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
HARRY BERNARD,

GoRNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS, HAS
u on hand light open and top BUGGIES, light
tyc-seat cSnopy-top CARRIAGES, for family
use light for one or two horses TO pull; also the
finest family carriages in this city, light grocer
and butcher wagons, finest road carts: some
light bresking carts price s22 so. Carriage
painting and repairing at the lowest possible
prices for good work ap2o-tf4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
Keep the Gums Healthy

II you want a sweet mouth and breath If the
gums become spongy, they lose their power to
hold the teeth. The use of SOZODONT is in
valuable because it removes the tartar which
separates the teeth and gums.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
GENERAL NOTICE,a.


The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of Pioneer Milling Company will be
held at toe office of the company. corner First
and Broad streets, on MONDAY JULY 18TH at
O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of electing a
Board of irectors for the ensuing year, and to
transact any and all business that may come
before the meeting. F. B. SMITH, Secretary.
June 29. 1889. iyI-id
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02

DIR. la Mars Seminal Pills Cure all cases
OF Seminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor, Impotency
and all ailments caused by excess, indiscretion,
and abuse. \ perfect restorative. Price, SO so.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, or by express
G.. .. ID address all orders to A. MCBOYLE &
60, Druggists, San Francisco; p. o. Box, 1859.
my66m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
NEW TO-DAY.

advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale To Let ana similar notices under
this head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time AL
notices Of this character aoia be found ander This
heading
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02

Ii. f. stoH. Dentist. formerly of 5I1 ,
street, has removed to COS street, over Mrs
hatzenstein's Millinery Store. my2T-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
France Believed to be Preparing for the
Possibilities of War

New YORK, July 1st.-The Commercial
Adeertiser calls attention to the great ship
ment of gold to France from here. From
June 4th to June 21st gold exported to
France reached over $4,000, 600, while the
total gold exports to England for the same
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
Additional appointmepts.

WASHINGTON. July lst.-The President
tonight made the following appointments:
Arthur n. Tinker, Massachusetts. to be
Indian Inspector; 8. P. Jackon, Wiscon-
sin, Register of Land Office at Menasha.
Wis; George A. Mackenzie, California,
Register of the Land Office at Stockton ;
Jesse Taylor, Kansas, Receiver Of Public
Moneys at Garden City, Kansas; E. P.
Freeman, Minnesots, Receiver of Public
Moneys at Marshall, Minn.
Indian gents-Archer o. Simons. Mon
tana, at Fort Belknap Agency; Charles R.
Bartholomew, Colorado, at Southern Ute
and Jicarillo Agency; P. Mcclure, New
Mexico, at Pueblo Agency; William J.
Plumb, Nevada, at Western Shoshone
Agency; w. S. Reynolds, Wisconsin, to be
Special Agent to make allotments of lands
in severaliy to the Indians.
Coast Survey Superintendent.
WASHINGTON, July 1st-Under the new
law, requiring the Senate to confirm the
nomination of the Superintendent of Coast
Survey, the present superintendent is legis-
lated out of office to-day. His successor
will have to be nominated by the Presi-
dent This will probably be done at once.
IL is said that Professor a. B. Gould of
Harvard will get the appointment. Pro-
fessor Gould is a scientist and a man of
learning. 1t was he that President Sermi