davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
THE CLAN-SA-GAEL.
The Executive Committee Anxious Abou
Maroney

The Executive Committee Anxious About
Maroney.
New YORK, June 13th.-The Nail and
Express this evening says: A detective
from the Scotland Yard stood on Chambers
street west of the County Courthouse to-
day for over two hours. He had his eve
on No. 291 Broadway, which is the office of
David NJ. Neuberger, counsel for J. J.
Maroney, who is accused Of completely in
the murder of DR.. Cronin. Major Rudolph
Fitzpatrick, of No. 147 West Sixty third
street, who was Adjutant- General in the
Fenian army that invaded Canada, is one
OF the men willing to swear that Maroney
was in his place the day Cronin was muir
dered. Fitzpatrick has an English wife
who is an ardent supporter of Irish aspira-
tions. Fitzpatrick and his wife are relied
upon as two who will help establish an
alibi for Maroney. An attempt to prove
the prisoners innocence will not stop with
the evidence of Fitzpatrick and wife and
E. j. Rowe, an ex-Clan-n Gael man.
One of Maroney's callers yesterday at the
Tombs was Thomas J. Dennhey, of the
Woltstone Club of Brooklyn. He holds a
political office in Kings county, and is a
trusted man in the anti-Devoy- -Breslin
wing of the Clan-na-Gael
Maroney, Dennhey and General Miller,
inc IdlteI d HleInUer OI the 1reSS OtuD and
now dead, went across the Atlantic on a
mission .. not quite two years ago. Ma
rOney was known es Melville.
Dennhey, however has many Clan-na-
Gael men in his camp, and he is expected
to take part in the alibi business
The Executive Committee of the Clan
na-Gael, or United Brotherhood of Amer
lea, met last night, and decided that Ma
roney and Mcdonald should be kept in
New York if possible by any form of law.
All the members did not meet together.
Some were reached by telegraph, and
Patrick Egan, who is on the ocean. was not,
of course, reached. The meeting is said to
have been held in Philadelphia, and those
said TO have been present were Ronayne,
Tierney, Bradley, Condor and Leonard.
These men are anxious about Maroney,
because the British Government wants
him
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
HAYTIAN MATTERS.
Hippolyte's Victory Over Lcgitime Con-
firnetI-SensatiouaI Reports

Htppolyte's Victory Over Lcgitime Con-
frmed-SensationaI Reports.
WASHINGTON, June 13th.-A cablegram
from Commander Kellogg al Hayti has
been received. Secretary Tracy cOmmuni-
Gated the information TO Secretary Blaine.
who carried the news TO the President. 1t
is generally believed at the Department
that the news from Hayti is not reassuring.
and 1t was currently reported that Captain
O'Kane had been ordered to sail imme-
diately for the seat of trouble with the
Boston, which has just been refitted at
New York.
The State and Navy officials DENY en-
phatlcally the report that Commander Kel-
loggs dispatch from Hayti yesterday was
OF such a sensational character that the
kearsarge was ordered there at once. Sec
retary Tracy and Commodore Walker state
that the dispatch was simply q common
place report as to the state of affairs be-
tween the Hippolyte and Legilime factions.
The report OF the burning of Port-au- Prince
is not confirmed, or that a truce had been
agreed upon between the forces.
The kearsarge has been ordered there,
not on account of urgent necessity, but in
pursuance of the Departments plan of
having two vessels on that station while
trouble exists. The Boston was to go, but
as the cluZenS OF Boston desire her there
during the Bunker Hill celebration Mon
day, their wishes will be granted, and as
the Galena has just returned from that sta
ton 1t was thought advisable to send the
hearsarge, and later on relieve her and
the Ossipee by the Boston and Galena. and
thus protect the vessels from yellow fever.
Captain Ramsey, COmmandant at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, was at the Depart
ment this morning on business connected
with the yard, and not on business con-
nected with the Kearsarge's trip, as ru-
mored.
New YORK, June l3th.-The steamship
Alene, from Jamaica, brings news confirm
ing Hippolyte's victory over Legitime at
Hayti. Legitime, it is reported, sought
protection of the American Consul at Port
au-Prince. Hippolyte entered the town
and has taken possession.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
HippOlyteS Victory Over LeSitim0 Finds
Confirmation.
BLAINE AND THE PROTOCOL.
Presidential Appointments - The
kearsarge is Ordered TO the
West Indies.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RECORD uSIo
THOMAS DESMOND.

He is Wanted for Completely in the
Crouin Murder.
WASHINGTON, June lSth.-A deputy from
Chicago this afternoon states that Tom
Desmond, the Irish Nationalist and men,
Der of the Clan-na-Gael, and well known
on the Pacific slope, is wanted for com
phcity in the Cronin murder. Desmond is
at present in Washington, where he has
been, according to his own statement, since
the 2lst OF May. When shown the dis.
patch from Chicago, he went Immediately
TO the police station and offered TO surren-
der himself, but as the officers would not
arrest him he left his address and said he
was willing to go to Chicago at any time.
While in Washington Desmond has
made no secret of his whereabouts and has
met nearly all the rFomiueat Irishmeu in
the city. Desmond says both ne and Nc
Donald, who was arrested in New York.
were in New York on the day Cronin
was murdered. Thomas H. Walsh, clerk
IN one of the Government departments,
and well-known in the Irish Land League.
corroborates both statements.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
A Domestic ncrnine.

Miss MulOch tells the story of a Brave
Lady, and this romance Is one of the best
in our language. The brave ladies are not
all IN romance, however. | heard yester-
day of one right here in Mobile, said a
woman to reporter Of the Register. Hav-
ing lost husband, fortune and position, and
with two children, invalids and helpless,
this brave lady opened a little shop in the
suburbs, and has since, by steady, unhinch-
ing devotion to duty, held her own in Iife's
battle. If this brave woman's thoughts
dwell upon her cares and troubles she does
not Intrude them upon others. Quiet, in
dustrious, retiring, she is a true lady still,
though she keeps a shop, and she has
friends among the high and low, who give
her their esteem and encouragement, and
rejoice that she is an ornament to her sex.
l asked little boy, whom l saw coming
out of this little store, if he knew the
lady.
"Oh, yes" said the bright little fellow.
And you like to buy things from her."
l inquired.
She's got better things" he said briefly.
Then, after pause: "She don't cheat,
neither"
How do you mean?" l asked.
"Well, Pll tell you what said the
boy. "It's Just this way-with no flies on
it, neither. You see, they sell six sticks
of candy for nickeI-just SIX sticks, you
know; but sometimes the ends is broke off,
and some of the sticks is sorter spindlin'.
Well, she always weighs her candy, she
does, and six sticks ought to weigh a quar-
ter of q pound; and if that don't, you
know, she puts more candy on. The 9TH
ers don't do it. It's six sticks or nothin'
with them"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
WIFE MURDER.
\ Young Man Marries Widow and
Murders Her for Her Money


Murders Her for Her Money.
ELLIsToN on. T. }, June 13th.-A dispatch
from Livingston says: After a change of
venue in the Walters murder case had
been obtained in the Bozeman Court yes
terday, the murderer, Jacob Walters, was
returned to the BoZeman JAIL but it soon
became evident that an attempt would be
made to lynch the murderer, and an order
was obtained from the Court, and Sheriff
Robertson, of Gallatin county, and Sheriff
Templeton, of Park obtained q closed car
riage last night and placed the man In it
heavily handcuffed and took him to the
depot
They came to this city on the o'clock
train this morning and Walters was safely
lodged in jail, to await his trial at the fall
term of Court. Jacob Walters from al eyi-
dence did, on the I'd of last March, kill his
wife, cutting her throat from ear to ear,
and then nearly disembowelling her. He
is twentynine years old, and she was
known as the Widow Bentz and was forty
five. He evidently had married her four
months before to obtain her money and
ranch, and then decided to kill her.
He is blonde German, about six feet
high and weighs about 210 pounds. He is
apparently unconcerned, though when
questioned in regard to the affair showed
some nervousness. He is confined in
steel cell and is closely watched so that it
is improbable that he will escape. He is
very strong and is considered a rather dan
gerous customer to handle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
OUR OWN COUNTRY.
Two Men LynGhed by the Citizens Of
COrydOD, Ind.
TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH.
The Grand jury Investigating the
Cronin Murder-MacDonal
and Maroney Arrested.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-usIoS7
CRONIN MYSTERY,
The Grand jury Examining Witnesses.
Several Give Their Testimony.

The Grand jury Examining Witnesses
Several Give Their Testimony
CHICAGO, June 13th.-The Grand Jury
resumed its investigation in the Cronin case
at noon to-day. The first witness was Mrs.
Conklin. The bloody trunk was then taken
to the jury room. Mrs. Conklin's testi-
mony was mainly on the question of who
drove the white horse, and from her de-
scription it is thought Dinan and his host
Ter, NJ. E. Donnell will be indicted for
completely in the murder.
All the witnesses examined during the
afternoon had previously testified at the
Coroner's inquest. They were detective
Palmer and Dinan's hostler, Moreland NJ
Hall. Revells, the carpet layer, Henry
Roesch, who found the body, and officer
Larch, who found the trunk key in the
cottage.
1t was understood they simply repeated
the statements they had made at the in
quest. The jury adjourned at P. NJ until
tomorrow.
"F. w" ARRESTED.
CHICAGO, June 13th.-It is now reported
that Smith has been arrested at Ham mond
Ind. This is the place from which the
letter was written to the owners of the
Carlson Cottage" in which he signed him
self " F W.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
JOHNSTOWN BUSINESS MEN.
They are Assured of Long Credit by TIL,
Wholesalers.

They are Assured of Long Credit by the
Wholesalers.
JoHNsTowN, June 13th.-To-day was the
second Cay since the flood that Johnstown
was not deluged with rain, and under the
influence of the bright sun the sandy soil
was soon drying and things in general
frightened up.
number of stores, with their wares in
side and out, were started in business
anew and large sales of flooded goods were
effected being bought chiefly as relics.
The first decisive step towards putting
Johnstewn's business men on their feet
again was made to-day, when about 200
merchants who had survived the food many
of them without dollar, met Adjutant-
General Hastings this afternoon and were
assured that they would be established in
business on long credit. Both Pittsburg
and Philadelphia wholesalers have offered
the Johnstown merchants their business
courtesy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14

Meeting of the Board of Managers of
the w. e. t. y. kindergarten at Central Church
TO-DAY, at 2:30 O'clock lis
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
NURDEROUs REDSKINS.
An Indian Dance Ends in a Reign %
Terror

An Indian Dance Ends in a Reign Of
Terror.
&MNEAPoLIs ,MmE-r June I8sh-A
Mora lMinn) Tribune special saws Evan
Nicholson arrived here from Mile Lacs
reservation to-day, and reported that
MOqueson had been shot and killed by In
dians last night, and that three families
who had located there were missing. Set
tiers are getting very anxious. and are ex-
pecting an attack at any minute. The
Indians have been having dance. They
have come from all parts Of the reserva-
ton, and are drinking and making the
woods ring with their hideouS howls.
The people OF Mora are making arrange
ments to raise a company of home rangers
and send out to their relief if news of anv
further depredatOLs is received.
General Ruger. commanding officer at
Fort Hornlng, mas made arrangements to
leave at once for Mora with several COM
panies of regulars, upon receiving iutelH-
gence of any further trouble.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
9IARONEY AND MCDONALD,
Governor Hill Refuses to Give Them
on n Reo1tisifinn

Governor Hill Refuses to Give Them Tn
on a Requisition.
ALBANY, June 13th.-A requisition was
presented to Governor Hill to-day from
Governor Fifer of Illinois for the surrender
of Maroney and Mcdonald, charged with
the murder of DIR. Cronin.
The Governor denied the application
without prejudice, on the grounds: First,
that the application was not accompanied
by the Indictment second, that no proof
whatever was presented showing that the
accused are guilty of the crime charged
against them, as required by the laws of
this and all other States.
The application was based solely upon
an affidavit made upon information and
belief"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
LATEST FROM JoHNsrowS.
Burning the Debris at the Bridge-1, 800
Bodies Recovered.

Turning the Debris at the Bridge, ,999
Bodies Recovered.
JoHNsTowN, June 13th-The report of
the Bureau of Transportation. which died
with the Citizens Relief Committee, shows
that from June 4th TO the 11th inclusive
1882 people were given free transportation
out of JohnstoWn.
The Bureau of Information answered 2S7
kilograms and 6S letters, mostly inquiries
from anxious friends as to the safety of
Johnstowners.
Eight bodies were brought to the morgue
in the Presbyterian Church on Main street
to-day. Some were taken out of the
ground Immediately surrounding the
church. A party of men at work in the
debris came across the dead bodies of Mrs.
Myer and her daughter locked in each
others arms.
The total number Of bodies recovered to-
day was 10, making a grand total of bodies
recovered 1899.
The mass at Stone bridge was fired this
afternoon, and tonight is burning furi-
ously. With it is destroyed all hope of re-
covering the bodies that are certainly there
entombed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
4 Woman Architect.

Buffalo has woman architect who is
her husbands partner, and one of the
Vice-Presidents of the Western Associa-
tion Of Architects, and she is the only
woman member of the American Institute
of Architecture, which has been in exist
ence over thirty years. She was one of
the designers of the new model school
houses which the city of Buffalo has been
building, and these have been so much ad-
mired that the plans are to be sent to the
Paris Exposition as part of the educa-
tional exhibit. She has made this her
life work, and as her husband seems emil
nently satisfied, it is to be inferred that
her work as an architect does not interfere
with her duties as wife-Nelg York Tele-
Qrdm.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
THEIR HUNTING GROUNDS.
Inc commissioners Trying to Dick,
With the Indians

With the Indians
ROSEBUD Oak, June l3th.-In6ians are
assembling at the agency from distant
camps on the reservation. and il is pnss;bIe
that general counril will no, be held nm
III Saturday. The Indians are couYciling
at their camps this afternoon in order 10
ueciue upon their speakers and their line
of policy when they have their talk with
the Commissioners.
This agency is second in size and con-
talns 5000 Indians, mainly OgalslIa and
Sioux. The balance are Northern Chey-
ennes, about 500 in number. On the
agency list are l,2S3 names of men ouaH-
he'd 10 vote on the question of asserting 10
the Act OF Congress. 4 large number of
these are absent with Buffalo Bills conf
pany or other similar travelling lombina-
tons, and 1t Is doubtful whether the reo,li
site three-tourths needed are now present
on the reservation. The Indians are nearly
all opposed 10 disposing Of any portion Of
their reservation snd view the Commission
with grave suspicion
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14

felt free to give utterance to their senti-
ments, and now you will find there are
hundred of friends of Alexander Sullivan
who have the same faith and confidence in
his innocence as have myself"
Father Dorney is pastor of ST. Gabriel
Roman Catholic Church, one of the hand
soonest sacred edifces in Chicago. He is
extremely popular with his congregation,
nearly every person in which is of Irish
birth or parentage.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
PUBLIC PROVENDER.
The President Makes Happy n Whole
Raft of Ottice-Seekers

The President Makes Happy Whole
Raft of Otfice-Seekers.
WASHINGTON, June 13th-The President
has made the following appointments
Mark Flower, Of Minnesota, 10 be Super
vising Inspector of Steam Vessels at St.
Paul; L. P. Bertholf, r. o. Crisp, f. G.
Dodge, l.. l.. Robinson and P. H. Breere.
ton, Lieutenants in the revenue service.
Collectors of Internal Revenue-Thomas
F. Penman, for the Twelfth District of
Pennsylvania: Henry Fink, for the First
District of Wisconsin John Feeland, for
the Second District of Kentucky Albert
Scott, for the Fifth District OF Kentucky ;
John ]. Landram, for the Sixth District of
Kentucky A. R. Burnam for the Eighth
District of Kentucky.
Collectors of Customs-Guilford Parker
Bray, for the District of Salem and Bev-
erly, Mass; T. Jefferson Jarrett for the
District of Petersburg, Va; Robert Smalls,
for the District of Beaufort, S. g.; Donald
Mclean, of New York, to be General AID.
praiser of Merchandise for the Port of New
Nprl-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
Burlington Route Excursions, via Denver
and BIO Grande Railway.

Leave Sacramento every Tuesday and Friday
for all points East, via Salt Lake. Pullman
tourist sleeping cars, provided with mattresses,
blankets, sheets pillows curtains toilet articles
etc, through to Chicago and st. Louis For
full particulars address, TICKET AGENT SOUTH
ERS PACIFIC COMPANY, Sacramento, or AGHNT
BURLINGTON ROUTE, 32 Montgomery street, san
Francisco. fe23-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14

torch. The neighbors next morning found
the oharred limbs af the young man and
that was all.
The murderers were arrested in a saloon
at Jellico last night, and the officers started
to the Huntsville Jail, the county seat of
Scott county, with the prisoners. Last
night determined mob from Huntsville
broke the doors of the Jail, took out the
prisoners, and in twenty minutes had both
swinging to the same tree. The following
note was pinned to them:
ANY man who saw this and gives it
away, or NEEDLES with it in any way, shall
go the same way"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14

won, Long Dance second, Glockner third.
Time, l:45i.
Six turlongs for two -year.olds, Penn. P.
won, Starter Caldwell second Watterson
third. Time, l:I69.
Mile and an eighth, Caliente won. Gard
ner second, Blonda third. Time. 1881.
Mile dash for three-vesr.olds. Clara c.
won; Strideawsy second Queen Of Trumps
third. Time, IAN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
FOR SALE-TO LET.

no LET = NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
L suitable for gentlemen also, single front
room. 604 street. iel2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
All Serene.
TURF EVENTS.
A Muddy Track at Jerome Park-Fine
Racing at st. Louis.

Muddy Track at jerome Park-Fine
Racing ut st. Louis.
JEROME PARK, June 13th.-The spring
meeting of the American Jockey Club
closed to-day. The track was heavy and
sticky.
Three-fourths of mile, Starlight won in
1:22, Maximus second, Mucilage third.
Mile and an eighth, Raceland won in
2;094, Fenelon second.
Mile and a half, Eric won in 2:474, Diablo
second, Zephyrus third.
Fourteen hundred yards, Volunteer won
in 1:234, Brown Charlie second, Prodigal
third.
Mile and a sixteenth, Ben Harrison won
in 1:55i, Bohemian second, ]. ]. Oh third.
Mile dash, Guarantee won in las, Malaz
second, Satisfaction third.
Mile dash, ]. A. B. won in 1:472, First
Attempt second, Utility third.
MISSOURI RACES.
ST. LOUIS, June 13th.-The track to-day
was good and the attendance large.
The seven furlongs dash for three-year-
olds and upwards, Irene won, Ernest Race
second, Mirth third. Time, 1:31.
Mile dash for three-year-olds, Vengeur
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
GENERAL HARNEY'S WILL.
His Son John NJ. Harvey, of San Diego
viii Contest it.

W ot q.
Will Contest it.
ST. LOUIS, June 13th.-The will of the
late General w. S. Harney, who died a few
weeks ago, at the age of over 80 years, was
probated here to-day. 1t disposes of an
estate worth $4,000 in the following terms:
I, William S. Harvey, of the city of St. Louis
and State of Missouri, do make this for my last
will and testament, as follows, to wit
First-l give and bequea h to my son, John NJ.
Harvey, the sum of IS.
Second-I give and bequeath to my daughter
Eliza K. Denone, the sum of S5.
Thlrd-Al the rest OF my estate real and per-
sonal and mixed, of whatever nature described,
and wherever situated, l give and bequeath to
my beloved wife, Mary E Harney, and her
heirs, forever.
FOURTH hereby constitute and appoint my
beloved wife, MaryS. Harvey, eXecutrix of this,
my last will, and direct that she be not required
to give any bond as such eXecutrix.
In witness whereof, have herewith set my
hand and seal, this oath day of october, 1855.
WILLIAM S. HARNEY.
General Harney five years ago married
his old and faithful housekeeper, Mary St.
oyer. Their union created a sensation and
aroused much indignation among the Cen
erals relatives.
Charles II. Turner, an attorney, to. day
received letter from John NJ. Harvey, son
of General Harvey, who lives in San Diego,
Cal, stating that he is coming to ST. Louis
to contest the will, on the ground that un-
due influence was exerted over his aged
father when the will was made during his
illness.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
Pullman Tourist Car Excursic

excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road Santa Fe route), under management of
salared railroad employees. leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points
Berths furnished through to Chicago. Rates
same as from SAN Francisco. Baggage checked
through to destination. e. w. RAILTON, agent
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14

SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright SIS button" 1t is
very pleasant TO taste. 1t soothes the child,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty five cents a
bottle. MWFly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
JUDGE LYNCH.
Two Executions in Tennessee-Murder
Avenged by Mob.

Avenged by Mob.
CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.). June 13th.-A
week ago last Tuesday Ed. Reynolds and
Tom Lloyd, both disreputable characters
who lived in Scott county, went to the resi-
dence of Rev. Jacob Harness, a Baptist
minister, and demanded admittance. The
clergyman had gone away from home
leaving his wife and half-witted son. Mrs.
Harness refused to open the door, which
they beat in and afterward shot the old
lady dead. The boy, awakened by the
noise, rushed out at another door. The
murderers followed and beat him to death
with garden hoe, carried him back and
threw him in the doorway. They next
ransacked the house, secured s74 and then
to cover up their horrible crime applied the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14
SUICIDE OF PATRICK A. WARD.
The Murder of Cronin Caused Him to be
DOMnspirited.


Downspirited.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 13th.-A sensation
was caused here tonight by the announce
ment that Patrick A Ward, President of
the Irish-American Republican Club and
the most prominent Clan-na-Gael man in
the city, had committed suicide while at
the supper table by taking poison. Beyond
the fact that Ward had swallowd cyanide
of potassium and had died instantly, moth
ing can be learned. Intimate friends of
the deceased said he had been low-spirited
ever since the Cronin murder, and this had
been the subject of conversation with him
ever since.
When Harrison was nominated Ward or
ganized Republican club and was very
active in the campaign, though he had al
ways been an uncompromising Democrat
up to that time. The local Republican
managers promised that his services should
be recognized, and for three months he
had been looking for an appointment, but
when Cronin was found murdered and
later Developments pointed so strongly to
Gamma Gael conspiracy, Ward seemed to
think his prominence in the Order would
prevent the promises from being filled.