davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
WELL MINED.
Yesterdays Revelations in the Nevada
County Case.

NEVADA CRY, March Sth.-The prosecu-
ton il the Lord ballot fraud case offered
10 prove day that "a straight Democratic
tickets were voted in Boston Ravine pre-
cinct, and now there remained but "a, the
other 20 having Lords name substituted
for Dunster's. The defenses objection 10
this evidence was sustained.
Elam Biggs, Clerk of the late Grand
Jury, was. on cross-examinatioD, asked if
ne did not state at Grass Valley, the day
after the Grand Jury adjourned, that the
indictment against Lord was found because
the public expected It,
Objected to by the prosecution and the
objection sustained.
Max Gumpel and P. d. Horton are here
10 testify as writing experts on behalf of
the defense. George c. Hickox is the
peoples witness on that branch, and will
be examined to morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
COSTLY FLAMES.
Nearly Halt Million Loss by a Fire in
Louisville

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), March Sth.-The most
disastrous fire. in loss of property, that has
occurred here in seven years broke out at
noon to-day in the basement of Kleinhan's
Il Simonson's clothing house on West
Market street. In fifteen minutes the blaze
had spread through three large stores and
was leaping through the roof. Soon after
the roof fell, and little later two large
sections OF the sidewalks With one of
these the rear of II. Strauss dry goods
house went down. A strong west wind was
blowing, and when the rear of Strauss
store fell in, sending mass OF flames upon
the loose structures in the center of the
block it seemed inevitable that the block
should all burn
After hard fight. however. the firemen
gained control and confined the flames to
The Strauss place. One fireman was pain
fully and another slightly hurt Klein
haus Il Simonson's loss on stock is $685.
coo, aud on the building $67 900; the New
comb building s25, 900; Strauss stock, s40,-
600: the Churchill building, $1,000. The
Insurance amounts to about 1856, ,277.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
PRETTY THINGS.
Mrs. Harrison Presented With an Elegant
Robe and Slippers.

WASHINGTON, March sth.--A pretty scene
was enacted in Mrs. Harrisons private
apartments yesterday afternoon, the occa-
sion being the presentation to her of an
elegant evening reception robe by the Gen.
eral Lyons Woman's Relief Corps of st.
Louis. The presentation was made at the
request of the Association by Mrs Chaun-
cey |. Filley President of the Woman's
Executive Committee of the Mississippi
Sanitary Fair of 1864
In addition to the dress there was also
presented to Mrs. Harrison from the Relief
Corps pair of white slippers, decorated
with small sprays OF white lilacs, hand
painted; and the artist who painted the
dress and slippers presented to Mrs. Harri-
son, in her own behalf, a richly bound
copy of the Bible, with a handsomely
adorned cushion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
LIVES THAT WE'RE FAlLuREs.

Woodland the scene of One Good and
one Bad Attempt at Suicide.
WOODLAND. March sih.-Au epidemic Of
suicides seems 10 prevail in this town.
Wednesday John Zitrovitch was caught in
the act and prevented from taking large
dose of slrychnine with suicidal intent,
and Yesterday Franz Yoder, a young man
10 years old, committed suicide By blowing
his brains out with pistol in his room in
the Craft Hotel. He lived until late
hour last night. From papers on his per-
son il appears that he had run away fsom
ais hone in Canton, Kan. The only cause
known for the act is about woman with
whom be was engaged in Kansas. and had
received letter from home saying she
wac TO marry someone else.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
A Tail at Each End.

A correspondent sends the following, for
the truth of which he vouches: While
gathering the sheaves of oats. saw a
snake lying across one of the sheaves, and
thought to kill it by striking il on the
head, but was not little surprised to find
sharp-pointed tail at each end, one on
either side of the sheaf After looking for
some time discovered the head two or
three inches back from one end, and upon
killing the snake, found it had liza 4
partly swallowed, its tail protruding ont
of the snakes mouth.--.S. Louis Repubhc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
ENJoINED MINES.
The Government Proceeding Against the
Hydraulic Miners

MARYsvILLE, March Sth.-Information
has been received here of the service of
anti-debris iDjunctions upon ten or more
hydraulic mines in Shasta county, dis
charging into creeks which empty into the
Sacramento river. These injunctions were
granted few days since by Judge Sawyer
of the United States Circuit Court il suits
brought by the United States.
The news is received with much salts
faction here, as evidence OF the disposition
OF the Department of Justice to put a stop
TO further injury to the rivers by hydraulic
mining, thus taking the burden of litiga-
ton OF the shoulders of the valley people.
The complaint filed in the action is said to
disclose extensive hydraulic operations on
Clear and Cottonwood creeks A. l..
Rhodes, Assistant United States District
Attorney, is prosecuting the suits on behalf
of the Government
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
TELEGRApHIC BREYiTrEs.

There was very slight decline in copper
at New York yesterday
General Simeon Cameron celebrated his
90lh birthday yesterday.
Justice Mathews had relapse on Thurs
day, but was better yesterday
George Kessler, the middle weight cham
pion of Montana, l.ut Jack Ryan. of ST.
Paul, to sleep, on Thursday, in four rounds.
The meat market OF Joseph Morris at
Sebas topol, Sonome county and an adjoin
ing building were destroyed by FIRE yester-
day.
At Fosteria (0hio) Thursday night VIM.
Gessler, glass worker, shot aud killed his
wife and then killed himself. jealousy is
the supposed cause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
THE TREASURY.
Secretary Window Already Cup to Hi
Eyes" in Business.


WASHINGTON, March Sth.- Secretary
Window assumed active charge of the
Treasury Department to-day. He was busy
with callers most of the day, and found
difficulty in transacting the necessary rou-
tine business of the department He in
formed an Associated Press reporter that
the purchase OF bonds would be continued.
for the present at least, and added that be
had not yet had time to give the subject
proper consideration.
1t is now regarded as practically settled
that Charles E. Coon, of New York, will
be appointed Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. IL succeed Governor Thompson
and that George G. Richnor, of Kentucky
now Special Agent OF the Treasury, will
De appointed Assistant Secretary, to succeed
Judge MAYNARD. 1t is expected that these
names will be included in the number o!
nominations 10 be sent to the Senate on
Monday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
AYONEY-MA AREaS.
Important Capture of Pair of Notori.
Gus Couuterfeiters,

LITTLE Rock (Ark }, March Sth.-The
United States Marshal arrested in Conway
county yesterday Martin Tborp and VIM.
Garner, leaders of the most extensive gang
OF counterfeiters in the Southwest. The
ofilcers had been on the track of these men
for months. An immense sum of bogus
money, comprising S5, $40 and $40 imita-
ton gold pieces, was also secured Over q
dozen persons are implicated, comprising
well. known people of Perry and Saline
counties Thorp and Garner have been
bound over The arrests have caused a
great sensation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
a CHOLERA SCARE.
An Exhumed Coffin Gives Rise to Feal
of a Cholera Outbreak.

of q Cholera Outbreak.
SAN Francisco, March th.-Some anxiety
is felt over the fact that several of the
workmen at the City Hall who assisted in
exhuming the coffin of Thomas W. Lud-
low the other day are quite i'll with symp-
toms said TO resemble those of cholera
The report is that Ludlow, who was buried
in 1850, was cholera victim, and it is
feared that the close coffin preserved the
germs of the disease. The Health Officer
admits that if Ludlow died of cholera the
germs might have lived till this time by
close confinement. None of the men have
yet been compelled to leave their work,
though subject to spells of vomiting. This
may, however, be the result of the sicken-
ening odor and gases that ESCAPED when
the coffin was opened.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
WE'LL SHAKEN.
An Earthquake Wave Passes Through
Eastern Pennsylysnfa.

Eastern Pennsy lyenfa.
LANCASTER {Pa), March Sth.-Two pro-
nounced earthquake shocks were felt here
this evening about $40. Buildings swaved
and people ran out of their houses. Re-
ports from other points in the county show
that the shock was very perceptible
SEVERE At CARLISLE
CARLISLE (Pa.). March Sth.-The earth
quake shock which passed over this part
OF the State this evening was felt through
out this city. A number of buildings were
shaken and the occupants frightened, but
no dansge mas been reported.
IN OTHER PLACES.
GETTYSBURG (Pa.) March sth.--At 6.4O
this evening slight earthquake shock was
felt on Cemetery Hill. Houses were
shaken until the windows ratified for ten
seconds. 1t was also felt at Hanover.
AT Linboro, Md, noise like thunder
was heard.
At Emery Grove Junction it was thought
a train had left the track and had knocked
down the station.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
s Mania for Arson.

CHICAGO, March Slh.-For the past six
months there has been a score of mysteri-
Gus fires in the little village of Geneva, On
the Rock river. A reward of $500 was Of
fered for the capture of the incendiary, and
yesterday DR.. I. D. Williams was arrested
and charged with arson. II is said that DR..
Williams, who has hitherto stood well in
the community, has lost his reason, and
thst he has become possessed of the idea
that he must burn the town. Three years
ago the doctor was placed in an insane asy-
ium, and 1t was thought when he was Ie.
leased that he had been permanently
crlred
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
THE 4, LAIN pGRaszo HIM.

A Young Lecturers Dc Receipts Al
tsched by Bis Tailor
LOUISVILLE iKy) Ma. ch Sth.-Warreu
Green, son OF DR.. Norvin Green, President
OF TIE Western Unien Telegraph Company,
lectUred here on Tuesday night al Macal.
ley's Thester, his subject being "a Year in
Japan" Mr. Green is a resident of Louis
vile, as his father formerly was, and was
appointed by President Cleveland Consul
10 Kansgawa, Japap. but was recalled after
spending few months there.
Just when the lecture began. at the oox
office receipts amounting TO S23 were at
tached by his tailor and carried away by a
DeDuty Sheriff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
Good Stock Paws.

SAN Francisco, March Sth.-Baron Won
Schroeder of this city has purchased of L.
]. Rose Jr.; the latter's dog Point for the
sum of $1,000. Point won the first prize in
the puppy stake and the second prize in
the aged stake at the field trials at Bakers
field last year. At this years field trials, in
January, be did not secure a place but was
evidently of, as before and after the
trial he did excellent work. This sale
shows the advantages to be derived from
having sportsmen's dogs compete in the
field.
Nevada City to be Well Lighted.
NEVADA CRY, March Sth. = Arrange
ments are being made to establish two op-
position plar is here for furnishing incan-
descent and arc electric lights. ALT. TT e.
gidgo, the mining man, is at the head OF
one, and John Glasson, OF the Grass Valley
other. They will have an old established
and heavily capitalized gas works to COM
pete with.
Pasadena Scandal.
PASADENA, March Sth.-Colonel w. A.
Ray, President of the San Gabriel Valley
Bank, resigned his position in the institu-
ton yesterday afternoon on account of q
scsndalous article published in the Los
Angeles Times yesterday morning, and
which public sentiment attached to him.
II. w. Msgee, formerly President of the
bank, has temporarily taken the place OF
the retiring officer.
Suicide In Contra Costa County.
PISoLE, March sth.-At noon to-day an
unknown man committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head at Siege station,
nine miles west of here. The Agent found
him dead on the station platform. with 8
pistol in bis hand.
Chinsman Convicted of Murder.
WOODLAND. March Sih.-Lew Kit, the
Chinaman who so horribly murdered his
countryman. Lew Haw, at knights Land.
ing last November, was to-day found
guilty of murder IN the first degree with
the penalty fixed at life imprisonment.
Chinese Labor outdane.
NARYsvILLR, March s,h.-Henfy Best, OF
Suiter county, has ordered steam plowing
apparatus which is expected to plow sew
enty-Eive acres in twenty four hours at a
cost of S25 for ali expenses The cost OF
outfit Is 1900.
Proposed Creamery
PErALgM6, March Sth.-Psriies repre-
sentiBg large Chicago firm have sSrived
in this city for the purpose of establishing
a model creamery here. They are meeting
with every encouragement.
Liquor License.
PLAcERvILLE, March sth.-The Super
visors have raised the liquor license to $50
year.
water-works for whestland.
WHEATLASD, March Saltwater works
are about to be erected here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
WILL soos KErueN.
An Old Prospector sa, the Gold Hunters
Will Soon Come Back.

Los ANGELES. March sth.--The excite
,aent over the gold discoveries in the Santa
Clara valley continues unabated. The
Santa Fe ticket Office. on Spring street, is
hacked with an eager throng of people,
purchasing tickets for San Diego and En-
sensda.
6. 6, McCheney, who was in Santa Clara
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Hoggish Disposition Shown by q Ger
tain Class of Merchants

VICTORIA, March Sth-The Legislature
to-day was petitioned to pass a law requir-
ing all persons who shall hereafter arrive
in British Columbia to remain one year in
the Province and pass satisfactory exam
ination before examiners before they be
allowed to enter business as blacksmiths
or carriage makers. The petition is signed
by all the blacksmiths and carriage-mak-
ers in the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09

1t is the partipgs in this world that
give us pain, sadly sings a poet. Its the
meetings too. If you don't believe this
ask the man who has a note TO meet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
STORMS AND FLOODS.

Black Sea Vessels rm-Bound-Floods
In England.
LONDON, March Sth.-A fearful storm has
been raging in the south of Russia for three
days. Vessels in Black sea ports are un-
able to proceed. Railway traffic in parts
of Austria is stopped.
thaw and heavy rains have caused
serious floods in Midlands, in the west OF
England, and numerous fatalities are re.
ported
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
WEST INDIES.

Arrival of shipwrecked American Sailors
at Havana.
HAVANA, March Sth.-The steamer Man
uela, from Nuevitas, which arrived to-day,
brought the Captain and eleven sailors OF
the British bark Mizpah. lost at Cape Cruz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09

IN Southbridge, one company alone in that
town having turned out 100000 pairs
| LAST wear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
Kilrain Going to ru,ope

BALTIMORE March Stb.-Kilrain las
completed arrangements for his European
trip. He will sail from New York by the
White Star steamer Adriatic on WeGnes-
day next. This viii land him in Liver
pool in ample time to be present at the
smith Mitchell fight, which comes off on
the 22d.
When KIlrain heard the statement of
certain parties that he would not be back
in time TO fight Sullivan he became quite
indignant, and declared that he would give
up his trip abroad If Sullivan would agree
to meet him within 81 Y waaLr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09

WHEATLAED, March Saltwater work
are about to be erected here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
Male and Female Robbers.
NEVADA.

1E-O -<uJONt Hs
Close st Midnight.
CARSON, March s,h.-The Legislature ad-
| jeurned last night.
The Governor has signed the bill closing
| saloons at midnight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
OREGON.
The Strikers Refuse Former Wages, and
Put the Tariff Higher.

The Strikers Refuse Former Wages, and
Put the Tariff Higher.
PORTLAND, March Sth.-This afternoon
Superintendent johnson received a tele-
gram from Manager Holcomb resembling
his order reducing the salaries of the pilots
and engineers. The pilots and engineers
held meeting to consider the matter.
The result of the meeting was that no one
should return unless the corporation raises
the wages of the pilots from SIS to $1OO per
month, mates $50 to S75, and second en-
gineers $50 to S75.
No Captain will so to work unless these
prices are IN vogue. If the company re-
fuses to accede to the strikers demands by
Monday, the figures will be advanced 10
per cent all round. The company claims
that by Offering the old rates enough men
can be secure to break up the Association
The steamer State OF California will leave
on schedule time to night. As it stands
the condition of affairs are worse than be-
fore
Male and Female Robbers.
PORTLAND, March Sth- -Four females of
the Theaier Royal were arrested this after
noon for robbing II. Z. Dobson. merchant
on the Columbia river, while drunk, of
$500
Howard Knott and George Wakeford
were arrested for passing forged checks for
small amounts, this morning. Both are
from California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09

When little man is hopelessly in l,ye
it greatly increases his sighs.-Boston ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
More Munitions for Haytl

NEW YORK. March Sth. = Haustedt,
Consul General of the Provisional Govern
ment of Hayti, was to-day preparing a
protest to be laid before Collector Magone
tomorrow, requesting the Customs author
tiles TO preventive departure of the steamer
Andes for Hayti tomorrow. He alleges
that the steamer carries gunpowder and
other muniti ms of war to Legitime
Young sigel Held For Trial.
New York, March Sth.-Robert Sigel, the
son of General Franz Sigel, who is charged
with pension forgeries, to-day waived fur
ther examination, and was held for trial in
default of Sl5, 600 bail
A Mercantile Failure.
ALBANY On. " March sth.-Thomas c.
Cooper, a wholesale dealer in -four and
provisions, assigned to-day. His liabilities
are 100000, and preferences $65, coo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-09
FOREIGN TOPICS.
A NIHILIST BOMg.MsEEg BLOWN
INTO ATOMS.
Lord Spencer snd Pxrneli at q
London Banquet-The sa-
moan Conference.
THE VERY --LATEST.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE rncorp-usioS.I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
CLEVELAND ON HIS WAY.
THE START SOUTH MADE ON HIS
CAD BIRTHDAY.

Ex-Secretaries Bayard and Villas and
Ex-PostmasteR General Dickinson
Accompany the x-President-The
Party Cheered at Richmond-Mrs.
Cleveland Remains at New York.
NEW York, March 1S.-To-day ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland is SO years old. He cele-
brated the event by rising early and start
ing on his Havana trip in company with
ex-Secretary Villas and ex-Postmaster Cen
eral Dickinson. Mrs. Cleveland remains at
the Victoria hotel.
THE ARRIVAL AT JACKSONVILLE.
JACKsoNvILLE. Fla, March lS.--Ex-
President Cleveland and party are expected
In Jacksonville to-morraw afternoon at 5
o'clock. They will proceed right on to
ST. Augustine, where they will remain over
night and then proceed to Cuba.
The Jacksonville board of trade, city
council and directors OF the Sub Tropical
Exposition, will extend courtesie' to the
party if they stay in Jacksonville. At St.
Augustine they will be the guests of II. M.
Flagler at the Ponce de Leon.
CHEERED AT RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, VA, March 1S.-Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, accompanied by ex-Secre-
taries Bayard and Villas and ex-Postmsster
General Dickinson, passed through here on
the special car "Wanderer" at S:15 o'clock
tonight. A small crowd called for Mr.
Cleveland, and gave a cheer. The ex-
President came TO the rear of the platform
and shook hands with a score or two of
psople. The party walked back and forth
in the depot while the train remained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
FOREIGN RELATIONS RESOLU-
TICNS DISCUSSED.

Mr.. Gibson Denies That His Object is
Select Committee so as to Make a
Pleasant Trip at the Governments
Expense.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The third
week of the called executive session of the
Senate opened this morning with the Vice
President in the chair. Resolutions were
offered and referred to the committee on
contingent expenses authorizing the COM
mittees on woman suffrage and on addi-
tioual accommodations for the library, to
act during the recess.
The resolution heretofore offered by Mr..
Gibson, for the appointment of select
committee on relations with Mexico and the
Central American republics, was taken up.
A DISCLAIMER.
Mr.. Gibson disclaimed the suggestion
made by Senators Platt and Morrill,, when
the resolution was lat under discussion,
implying that the motives which prompted
its being offered were the expectation Of the
mover to be appointed chairman and a de-
sire of enjoying pleasant trip at govern
ment expense. He reminded the Senata
that he had originally offered it
as an amendment to Mr.. hoar's resolution
for a select committee on relations with
Canada, and that if it had been accepted no
additional select committee would have
been required. He had offered the reSolu-
ton because the p. ople of Louisiana were
very largely interested in the subject OF the
increasing trade relations with Mexico
TOO MANY PERIPATETIC COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Morrill, disclaimed having any idea
Of belittling the important question of our
| commercial relations with Mexico. He had
| thought. however, that there had been alto
| gether too many peripatetic committees
| plovided foL So far as Mexico was con-
ce.ned, he Iad been decidedly in earnest in
| expressinga desire to go there himself and
| exlmine nto commercial interests and rela-
| tiols.
! The rsolution was referred to the COM
mihee2n commerce., and the Senate pro-
ceedetO executive business
WhA the doors were reopened (after a
very sort interval of time, the Senate
| proceeded to consideration of the reSolutii on
heretiore offered by Mr.. Call for the ap-
pointlent of a select committee on the re-
iatios of the United States w th Cuba and
otheWest India islands. The discussion
turrd on the question of the competency
of ts Senate, when sitting IN called ex-
ecuve session, to enter upon the perform
ane of legislative functions, Mr.. Gray
m$ing a short argument against it.
A QUESTION OF DISCRETION.
dr.. Sherman said that precedents on that
Iint all turned, not on the power of the
lnate to do SO, but whether it was discreet
nd wise to enter upon legislative questions
It an extraordinary session. This seemed
TO be the opinion OF a majority Of the sena-
tors present.
The discussion was further continued by
Messrs. Blackburn, Call, Platt, George and
Spooner. Without disposing Of the ques-
tion (the pending motion being to refer the
resolution to the committee on foreign re-
lations), the Senate again proceeded to con-
slderation Of executive business, and at $3.50
o'clock adjourned.