davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
rLACERyILLE FAIR.
Robert Mckay Wins the Big Fruit Prize
Marsh Secnnd

Robert Mckay Wins the Big Fruit Prize
j. c. Marsh Second.
PLAcERvILLE, September 7th.-The Pa
vilion to-day wss crowded. Premiums are
being awarded. Robert Mckay of Coloma
got the $50 special prize on fruit. J. c.
Marsh SO, the second.
There was a small attendance at the
park. The first race for 5000 purse, en-
trance So, had three entries. 1t was mile
and repeat. Painkiller won the first
money. Time, 1:49. The track is said to
be four seconds heavy.
A purse OF 500 was run for by all horses
that had been defeated. Half mile and re-
peat. Black Oak won.
Harry Daniels was accidentally shot in.
the leg to-day by Alvin Kamp while hunt
ing. Forty shot and the wad was taken
from his leg. One bone is broken, but
cannot vet tell how serious.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
CHIcAGo's NOTED CASE.
Not a Single Juryman Yet Selected
Try the Cronin Suspects.

Not Single Juryman Yet Selected to
Try the Cronin Suspects.
CHICAGO, September 7th.- To-day closed
withouta single juror being yet selected in
the Cronin trial. Nearly every man
because of legal objection on account of
preconceived and expressed opinions, and
the few to whom the legal objections have
not been preferred have ultimately fallen
under a peremptory challenge.
Mr.. Forrest of the defense this afternoon
endtavored to secure an order from the
Court directing the owner of Carlson Cot
tage to permit the defense to select and ex-
anime by experts certain stains and speci-
mems of blood stains on the floor and wall
but the Court decided he had no power to
issue such an order against owners of pri-
vate property.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
A MISERLY JUDGE.
He Insists on His Step Daughters Paying
for their Board.


COUNCIL BLUFFS ia J, September 7th.-
Council Bluffs society was much stirred up
yesterday over the filing of petition for a
divorce from her husband by Mrs. Judge
]. II. Casady.
Judge Casady has lived in Council Bluffs
since 1858, and is one of the wealthiest and
best known Democrats in Western Iowa.
Mrs. Casady was formerly Mrs. DR.. Os-
borne, who was also one of the prominent
men of the city.
When he died he left his wife consider
able fortune. Five years ago she married
Judge Casady, adding her fortune to his
$500O00.
The Judge has no children to support
and is merely walking skeleton, totter-
ing on the verge of the grave. After her
marriage Mrs. Casady brought her invalid
daughter to live with them, and now AYERS
in her petition that her husband charged
her for her daughters board and made her
pay all of the household expenses out of
her own funds, until her fortune is now
exhausted
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
WANTED TO DIE.
How a Drowning Girl Fought Her Res
cuer in the Water.

How a Drowning Girl Fought Her Res
cuer in the Water.
New YORK, September 6th.-One of the
most determined attempts at suicide ever
heard of was made last night by Lena
Herzog. IL years of age, who resides with
her parents in Williamsport.
She was passenger on the ferry. boat
from Brooklyn on the 1910 o'clock trip
last night to this city. When the boat
Miss Hertzog came ashore, but immedi-
ately returned and paid her fare and once
more took seat in the cabin.
The boat had just cleared the slip when
she walked rapidly out of the cabin and
Jumped overheard. The boat was stopped
and life preservers, ladders and ropes were
called into requisition. The electric light
made things as clear as day.
The first life preserver thrown fell close
to the girl, but she pushed it away with an
angry gesture.
The noise and shouts attracted the ticket
taker James Kelly, who has already saved
thirteen people from drowning. He
jumped into the river, seized the girl by the
waist and lifted her bodily up so she might
breathe. The girl turned upon him and
struggled to free herself from his grasp.
Kelly held on, however, and made for the
"a uCSpCidtC iO-ioWcds hC
half drowned girl seemed to gain strength
and fought like tigress. When near the
ship ropes were thrown to Kelly who
caught one and wound it around the body
of bis charge. but it was quickly thrown off.
This the girl repeated three times, and
then seizing her rescuer by the arm saw
agely bit him. Kelly was becoming ex-
hausted and saw that if the girls life was
to be saved violence would have to be used,
so be was compelled TO beat her into sub
mission. His blows had the desired effect
for time, but when an attempt was made
to lift her up on a ladder she broke out
afresh but was finally landed, wet, limp
and exhausted.
This water battle lasted fully fifteen
minutes. When stimulants were offered
the girl later on, she threw the glass from
her and smashed it. Finally the reckless
creature was placed under arrest and after
ward sent to the hospital in an ambulance,
where to-day she is doing nicely.
Her parents say the whole adventure
arose from love affair.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
Rannneting the Old vets.

SANTA CRUZ, September 7th.-The Vet
eran Firemen and Exempts arrived this
evening and were received by the local fire
department. The route of procession was
a blaze of fire works and colored lights.
The Vets had an old engine in line and
were accompanied by 500 excursionists.
At the pavilion Mayor Bowman welcomed
the firemen and then gave them the free
dom of the city, after which a supper was
given in their honor. The town is crowded
with visitors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
Brewery syndicate,

ST. PAUL (Mirn.), September eth A
private cablegram received this morning
says the sale of Hamm's brewery, another
brewery interest of this city, was consum-
mated in London yesterday. The pur-
chases include the Hsmm, Banzholder and
Stohlman plants, and were effected by Aid
Hamm, who is now in London. The
price paid for the Hamm plant is said TO
be IS 600 600, one half in cash and the
other half in stock Of the new concern.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
General Alger,s Stair.

DETROIT, September 7th.-Commander-
in. Chief Alger, of the G. A. r., to-day
issued general orders assuming command
OF the order. with headquarters here, an
nouncing the officers elected at Milwaukee
and the following staff appointments
Adjutant- General, George II. Hopkins, of
Detroit, Mich; Quartermaster General,
John Taylor, of Philadelphia Inspector
General, Lewis E. Griffith, of Troy, N. Y.
Judge Advocate General, d. r. Austin, of
Toledo Ohio
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
Dana Still Missing.

Boston, September 7th.-No tidings have
been received from Dennison D. Dana, the
missing Treasurer of the Douglas Axe
Works. A warrant has been secured
charging him with embezzling So, 900 from
the company. This isnot regarded as more
than small part of what he actually took.
1t is necessary that particular sum be
specified. The facts are not at hand to sub
stantiate the allegation as to the whole
amount.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
TEHAMA's TWO FIRES.
The Man Who is Supposed to Ha,
Started Them is in Jail.

The Man Who is Supposed to Have
Started Them is in Jail.
RED BLUFF, September Sth.-Two fires
destroyed $4,000 worth of property at
Tehams this morning. The first at l A. NJ.
started in Chinese wash-house and wiped
it out, together with Heider's stable, Ash
brooks barn and Zurhorst's ssddlery shop.
Cinders from the first fire started the
second at 6 O'Clock, destroying Ashbrook' s
& Enrlich's store and damaging Heider's
hotel and Gyle's store. 1t is supposed to
have been incendisry. +. II. Barsett is in
Jail charged with it.
The losses are Heider, S, 900, fully in
sured; Ashbrook. $40 600, insurance, s., 500;
the Harvey estate. $4,000, insurance. s., 400;
A. Green, $1,000; insurance, 1900; H.
Gyle estate, $1,000, insurance one-half; S.
A. Gyle & Co, $780, covered; II. Zurhorst,
saddier, $3.50, no Insurance. Chinese wash
house, $500, no insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
1t is Becoming Unpopular.

EAU CLAIRE (Wis.), September 7th.-
Governor Hoard having successfully pre-
vented the Conley Cardiff fight, has de-
manded of District Attorney Cady an ex-
planation Why the Harrington Curtis fight
was permitted near here recently. 1t is
believed Gov. Hoard contemplates the ar
rest of all concerned in the flight.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
Railroad Trust.

New YoRK, September 7th.-Conoerning
the Chicago dispatch relative to the forma-
ton of railroad trust, recommended by
John J. McCook, who was Secretary of the
bankers meeting here last January, when
that gentleman's association" was sug-
gested, McCook SAYS he wrote the letter
to Drexel, Morgan q Co. and other bankers
only as a private individuals personal
view. II win be necessary to supplement
the present association with union or ad-
which will secure actual reg
ulation and control of the railways and
their competitive traffic upon some basis
of a proprietary interest.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08

'They tell me you've travelled, Mr..
Crimsonbeak," said Miss Fussandfeather,
during a lull in the conversation. the other
night. "Yes, I've travelled considerably.
used TO travel for dry goods house. I
wish was travelling now." 81 wish you
were" innocently rejoined the young lady,
noticing that both hands of the clock were
pointing upward.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
Serious Accident.

ALBANY (Or.), September 7th. = Mrs.
Marion Propt, farmers wife living near
this city, was riding on a street car to-day
when the horses became frightened and
tried to break away. This excited the
woman, who threw her child from the car
and leaped into the street. Her leg was
broken and other injuries inflicted. She
will probably recover. The child was also
badly hurt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
Good Financiering.

WASHINGTON, September 7th.-Since
August 8, 1887, when the Government first
began the purchase of bonds, to and includ-
ing to-day, the amount bought has been
S19S, 706, $50 at cost of $3.50, ,S64 ,4S0 So.
Had they been allowed to mature the cost
would have been $274 95S,S9 60. Thus
the Government has saved in interest alone
s44 O94, All 80 by purchasing in advance of
maturity. OF the amount purchased, all
but about $24 600, 600 were under the cir
cular of April II, 1888.
Liberal Redskins.
WASHINGTON, September 7th.-The In
dian Office has received a report from
Special Agent Gordon, in which he says a
majority of the male members of the Indi-
ans signed the agreement to set apart 4, ,910
acres of the land on their reservation for
the use and occupancy of the Woman's
National Association for missionary and
educational purposes.
Unsuccessful Efforts.
WASHINGTON, September Sth.-The Com
mission appointed to negotiate with the
Pottowatomie and Klckapoo Indians in
Kansas for an allotment of par. of their
lands in severalty and the sale of the sur
plus. has reported to the Indian Office that
thus far they have been unsuccessful in the
work
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
WIN Go to Cincinnati.

DENVER, September 7th.-Dr. David H
Moore, ex. Chancellor of the Denver Unil
versity, who resigned his chair of politicar
economy in the State University at Boulde-
yesterday. to accept the editorial managet
ment of the Western Christian Advocate a
Cincinnati, leaves here for his new home
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
NO EXTRA SESSION.
The Cabinet Discusses the Matter an
Decides Against 1t.

The Cabinet Discusses the Matter and
Decides Against 1t.
WASHINGTON, September 7th-Secretary
Window called at the White House at 9
o'clock this morning at the request of the
President. After long consultation he
came back to the Treasury, where he pro-
cured some official papers and returned in
time to join the Cabinet meeting at II
o'clock. Others present were Secretaries
Proctor, Tracy and Noble, and Postmaster
General Wanamaker and Acknowledgement
Miller.
The Cabinet was in session over three
hours. 1t is understood that nearly the
entire time was devoted to discussion of
the advisability of calling an extra session
of Congress. The impression is that a
negative decision was arrived at.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
TERRITORIAL TIDE LANDS.
The Possession Thereof Lies in tn,
United States.

Ilt IOSStSSIOH IhereOf Lies IN the
United States.
WASHINGTON, September 7th.-A decis-
ion was rendered by the Land Office to-day
in case involving the right of the United
States to tide lands on the shores of terri
tories. The question comes before the
Office on an appeal by Frank Burns, Jr.,
from the action of the Register and Re-
ceiver of the Land Office at Seattle, w. T.,
who rejected his application to locate Val
entine scrip, on the ground that the land
did not belong to the United States The
Land Office holds that in the United States
is vested the title to the tide water lands on
the shores of territories, and that the terri
tory does not possess the sovereignty that
attaches TO statehood. The office therefore
grants Burns application for the location.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
DIAMOND DUST.
Interesting Contests in Base Ball Leagues
Yesterday.


New YORK, September 7th-The Giants
defeated the Hoosiers to-day. Rusie was
batted freely and besides was poorly sup
ported. Darkness stopped the game at the
end of the seventh inning. Score:
New York.......................2 3 4 0 o 1 PIP
lndlanapolis........ ............o 2 0 0 p
Base hits-New York, 10; Indianapolis, s. Er.
Tors-New York, l; Indianapolis, 6. Batteries
New York Brown and Murphy; Indianapolis,
husie, buckley and Sammers. Umpire-Knight.
BosToN, September 7th.-Boston took
another game from the Pittsburgs t)-day,
batting Calvin freely, his support being
poor. DAILY was very effective, but showed
signs of weakness in the fifth and was
taken out in the sixth, Clarkson taking his
place. Score:
Boston n.....-........................2 2 0 Is
Pittsburg .............-.....2 0 0 0-3
Base hits-Boston, S; Pittsburg, T. Errors
Boston, ;: Pittsburg 4 Batteries-Boston, Clark
Carroll. Umpire-McQuade.
PHILADELPHIA, September 7th.-Cleve-
land outbatted Philadelphia TWO to one
to-day, but threw the game away by the
worst kind of fielding. Score:
Philadelphia 0 0 0 9 o IS
Base hits-CleveIand, 10; Philadelphia s,
Errors-Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, j. Bat
terleS-CleVelanO, y Brlen and thinner; PhilR-
delphia, Burlington and Clements. Umpire
Lynch.
WASHINGTON, September 7th.-The Sen
ators and Chicagos played two games here
TO day. In the first Chicago scored two in
the first inning, but by lucky punching of
hits in the seventh the home team pulled
out.
In the second there was fine fielding by
the home team and lucky hit by Wilmot
in the eleventh inning won the game
Score:
FIRST GAME.
Washington. 0 0 0 0 4 0 o.
Chicago...............a-2 o G 0 0 0 O-9
Base hits-Wsshington, 9; Chicago. .. Errors
Washington, 9; Chicago, 4. Batteries-Wash-
ington, Adcock and DAILY; Chicago Hutchinson
and Farrell. Umpires-Curry and Powers.
SECOND GAME.
Washington 80. 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Chicago......... 0 0 Q l 0 0 0 @ OIL
Base hits-Washington, 8. Errors-Washing-
ton, J; Chicago, 2. Observation-Disclosures
Ferson and Daily; Chicago, Gumbert and Dar:
ling. Umpires-C Curry and Powers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
Strike Ended.

LONDON, September 7th.-The strike is
ended. The dock companies have accept
ed the proposal of Burns, and Tiliett for
the men.
LONDON, September 9TH. The wages
will remain as at present until the 1st of
January, when an advance will be made.
ARRANGING MATTERS.
LONDON, September 7th-Burus and
Illlet, after consulting with the Strike
Committee, announced that they would not
guarantee that the men would resume work
on Monday. They explained, before CIV
ing final reply, that they would have to
consult with the Sectional Committee O.
the strikers.
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.
LONDON, Septem Der 7th.- The Strike
Committee has issued manifesto stating
that the strikers will not accept the Dock
Companies terms, namely. an increase of
wages from January l, 1890, on condition
that the men return to work on Monday
next. The situation therefore is un-
changed.
Suicide on the Atlantic.
QUEENSTOWN, September 7th.-A saloon
passenger named Toole, on board the
Cunard steamer Umbria, which touched
here this morning, committed suicide dur
ing the voyage by cutting his throat with
razor.
VIII Go In Disguise.
PARIS, September 7th-The Figaro says
BoulaDger is coming to Paris disguised.
He embarked on a private steamer from
England.
Up in the Tower.
PARIS, September 7th.-Gladstone as
cended the Eiffel tower to-day. He was
escorted by Eiffel, the builder of the
tower.
Yellow Fever.
MADRID, September 7th.-The yellow
fever is raging at Vigo, on the Atlantic
Coast, in the Province of Pontevedra.
Banqueting Gladstone.
PARIS, September 7th.-A banquet was
given Mr.. Gladstone tonight by num-
Der of prominent French statesmen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
Unsuccessful Efforts.
CRUISER LAUNCHED.
The Philadelphia Christened by Miss
Minnie Wanamaker.


PHILADELPHIA, September 7th.-The new
steel cruiser Philadelphia, was launched at
Cramps shipyards in this city, at 11:42 this
morning. Mrs. Harrison, wife of the Pres
ident, was among those present. Fully
10000 persons were assembled in and
around the shipyard. Miss Minnie Wana-
maker, daughter OF the Postmaster General,
assisted by the Secretary of the Navy, was
present to ehristen the vessel, and as the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Good Prices Obtained Yesterday at the
Chicago Auction Sales.

Good Prices Obtained Yesterday at the
Chicago Auction Sales.
CHICAGO, September 7th. - The Earl
Fruit Company sold to-day two carloads of
California fruit, as follows: Domice Onon-
dago and Howell pears, 81; Clairgeau, 81 so
to ST S5; Danjou, 81 40 to 81 65; Muscat
grapes, 81 30 to 81 so per double crates;
rokay, 81 So to 50 95; Clingstone peaches,
81 40; Golden Drop plums, 81 35.
PORTER Bros SALES.
CHICAGO, September 7th.-Porter Bros. &
Co. to-day sold four carloads of California
fruit, as follows: Double crates Tokay
grapes, So 35 to s. 45; Muscat grapes,
So 45; Beurre Clairgeau pears, ST. 60 to
81 20; Dey du Comice pears, 80 cents to
81 05; Howell pears, 81 05 to 50 40; Beurre
Rose pears, 50 80; 0nondago pears, 81 to
81 30; Vicar pears, 81 45; White Doyenne
pears, 81 IS to 81 20; Beurre Hardy pears,
81 75; Jickworth plums, 81 80; German
prunes 50 So
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
FROM THE ORIENT.

The Yellow River Flood-Trade in China
and Japan.
SAN Francisco, September 7th.-By .he
arrival OF the City of Rio de Jsneiro we
have advices from Hongkeng to August
18th, and from Yokohama to August 2lst.
CHINA.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
gress, I, of course, could not continue to
be a professional pugilist.

gress, /, of course, could not continue to
be professional pugilist.
My reputation is made. The cropping
up of new fighters can't injure it, and those
challenges can't worry me. / shall go
through with my six weeks exhibition
and shall put my money away carefully
and attend to my political career exclu-
sively.
Now that my mother is dead, there is
no one depending on me but my father,
and he is well cared for. He has six
houses in his own name, which will keep
him in comfort to the end of his days.
have brought him on with me from Bos-
ton because / can't leave him alone to
worry about my mothers DEATH"
While Sullivan was talking about his
future political aspirations, a friend of his
now in Congress dropped in to see him, to
express sympathy at his mothers death
and to say he would be glad to do all he
could to help Sullivan out of his trouble
down South.
HIS RECEPTION AT GOTHAM.
NEW YORK, September 7th-After many
postponements and delays, the long-her-
aided reception of John l.. Sullivan was
held at the Academy of Music to night
Fourteenth street. from Third to Fourth
avenues, was filled with motley crowd of
Sullivan's admirers, and when the cham
pions carriage appeared it was almost i'm
possible for the driver to bring il to the
curbstone.
When the champion alighted the cheer
ing was tremendous.
The audience in the Academy was not
nearly as large as it had been expected
Sullivan appeared late in the evening He
had lost none of his old-time quickness and
grace, and he never appeared TO better ad-
vantage than in his bout with Mike Cleary.
His appearance on the stage was signal
for tumultuous applause which lasted for
fully ten minutes.
The big fellow stepped to the footlights
and made one of his Characteristic speeches
He said
Ladies and Gentlemen: I do not know
what to say to you. l am at present suf-
fering from a sad affliction-the loss of my
mother-but l wish to thank the New
York public for their kindEess to me-
They always have been kind to me, and l
never shall forget them. beg to remain
your humble servant"
Sullivan then turned and shook hands
with Cleary, and the audience was treated
to fine exhibition of scientific boxing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
Cire,,s Mannaaa

PHILADELPHIA, September 7th.-John
O'Brien, the well-known circus man, died
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08

A charter has been granted for the 6rst
railroad in Liberia. 1t will be Csc miles
long,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08

ANNAPOLIS, September 7th.-E. Rich
mond of California, has been admitted as
q naval cadet.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
In FOREIGN LANDS.
The London Strikers Still Out---No
Change in the Situation.
GERMANY'S POLITICAL ISSUES.
Bismark Gets Out of Patience With
the Gar and Keeps a Close
Eye on France.
In FOREIGN LANDS.
GERMANY's POLITICAL ISSUES.
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.

IsrsaAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uS1os.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
John /. Sullivan Wants to Go to
Congress from Boston.
A DESPERATE DROWNING GIRL.
Ell Rio Rey's Fast Record Has Been
Clipped by Another Two-year
Old-Diamond Notes.
OVER NIAGARA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-UNIoN.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
BAY BRIEFLETs.

to be incendiary. The loss is 5000; par
tally insured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08

LONDON, September 7th.-The strike is
ended. The dock companies have accept
ed the proposal of Burns, and Tiliett for
the men.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08
ALoNG THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Dead Body Of an Esed German
Found Near Eapa.
CIGARETTE FIEND CKEMATED.
Judge @. G. Sayle Appointed Ad-
ministrator of David 8.
Terry's Estate-Etc.
CIGARETTE FIEND CKEMATED.
BURNED ALIVE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REConD-UsIoN.l /
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-08

Some additional information has been
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
RAILWAY NOTES.
Movements of Railway Men-Items
of Interest.

Movements OF Railway Mentions
of Interest.
The meeting of the Directors of the
California Central, which WAS set to
come off yesterday, failed to take place
by reason of the absence of quorum
It appears probable that the meeting
will not come to pass unless some Di-
rectors come out from the East. The
date of November 1st is now set.
d. B. Robinson, General Manager OF
the Atlantic and Pacific road, was in the
city yesterday.
Octavius Morgan has completed the
plans of the depot at Redondo Beach. II
will be built of brick in elegant style. 1t
will be one of the finest buildings of its
kind in this part of the State.
Work is progressing rapidly on the Los
Angeles and Pasadena line. About 100
men are at work in the cut near Gar.
vanza. About fifty men are at work on
the bridge over the arroyo, which is said
to be the longest railway bridge in South.
ern California. Ii is 1900 feet long.
Mr.. H. G. Sibley, the representative Of
Mr.. McGoun in the consolidation of the
California branches Of the Santa Fe, will
return to the East tomorrow. He has
been in Los Angeles several weeks, dur
ing which time he has thoroughly in
spected the condition of the company q
business in Southern California. He re-
turns to make his report.
Herman Silver, Treasurer of the Cali
fornia Southern and receiver of the Loe