davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
Eiriosnb Notites.
CENTRAL TRUST coNPANSY. OF NE Ne - RyaKSb
Dnblie Noiite.

- OUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW-YORK,
- sTho President Of the United STATE; & America
no M&shs Of SoS anS D Ri Sss q BEN S h
District Court q the uRlted Sa ts fST rs Southern
District 1s, Of SSr Ho on one As sa q ana
the W gc'G aSa %nS owners
cause scton civil sna maritime soassoS0ng tAs cSs
e the Ss s IN d sST Of S6Sbs
m IN m S q Sa ana c IN nae q 30
Issued and that ali persons claiming damages for any
cited 70 appear before the said Court and Eake due poo
e s SD ssms s ana h an pSne a noe
liable for such loss damage, destruction ana Injury 4.
be % ansy su sf'r e euSoS for he values
d seamuas a. may S sspPe a aSR NE o.
claimants proportion % ths anounts Of tae y PC w
eam You are Therefore hsepy eommanaea Sg az
a@as &c a d
the s sa Sqsi aad S
q pos Rs aeSF hu h 70 d o rs q
S q Or e before F'i The "a day Of July o'clock
ss Ss SoG SsSI
SrU .sS S 3SaSSs G psst q sEYef day
e. ne ana e our LON ePs he @ sSa
the a. .SI Is sAML H. LYMAN:
pdsd,s tar nettoners $50 Broadway, NewYork City,
st13 n @Sn ssses u iS ne ne sGS Sa
a. hereby etc sa@ns :, f q. any .s
aa@nss q so an,s Willie Winnie
referred e. 70 nS Pea. e ss bS S SnS oSSr no chg s
S GO "a sSy & Que IS Sso iS & q s
claims o SSo 3, Y S S,d a. Room 'ed
B S.1 p JUN 4s ssS oS he
W. Dated Eew.YofE March 20 lssg ,,,,,.uor
United hi q s MssAM nsasia,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
Financial.
If you DESIRE

If you DESIRE
positively SAFE INVESTMENT for your funds, pay.
ing you per interest," with prompt payment prnei-
pal and interest GUARANTEED by Company with ONE
MILLION DOLLARS capital 80 years. SUCCESSFUL
experience CLEAN record and unquestiona0le RESPoN-
SIBILITY, invite your consideration OF the SEVEN
PER CENT guaranteed first mortgages Of this Company
For an investment subject to the fluctuations Of the
which will pay the investor good rate Of
income. nothing DO safer or better. NOW is q
favorable time consider tho matter and II you have idle
funds Tor money drawing only nominal INTEREST," in sums
OF 500 $4,000 and upward give you absolutely
guaranteed securities par and accrued interest CON
SLIDER that
$500 at 10 per cent interest In years is ss7 so.
$500 at " Jour secuHtes 176 90.
The difference In interest is WORTH considering Our
record shows over 900 invested for Savings Banks
Trustees Guardians and private investors, without
dollar lost days delay In payment OF principal or
interest Send call for pamphlet, giving complete
history Of these svos securities with testimonials and
''''' WIN T. PRATT, Manager,
Western Farm Mortgage Trust Company,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, s1,I25,70s.
40 AND AZ WALL STREET,
Manhattan Bank Building. NETWORK.
ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Tho hoard q Directors q mis- american COMPANY !aks "a;
men and paid BY this Company prior 70 any Others
cG nnSss fsi1 e. R Sc
been %Sae oy some o s| 10 ns
The Directors further that these rights and franchises
that ali lawful ad proper methods viii continue used
ANY further information may DO obtained at the office Of the
Secretary.
ALFRED LARwILL, Secretary.
SSES S Hss%lE
A LII UNLISTED BONDS NJ 81; AND STOCKS
ELEToT HHE6N SSR R6gEEsENtES'
"a Broadway.
nor SALE.-A Good First Mortgage Railroad
SIN Per Cent BOND lndotsed by the Northern p ciae
Railroad Company o. los and accrued interest Apply
GOOD SIX PER CENT gas bonds and water
~ 0'T %EE III NJ MACON. 81 Exchange Place
OFFICE OF THE cLEyELANp, COLUMBUS. GIN.
cINNATI AMP dNDdAE Ssa Ns,a RY 10
MEETINGS of the Stockhoders Of the Cievc
Nk land Columbus Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway
TO yo P % anS o. and WIZ
o Gin tRaRl'pi aSlanspg L9uI; 6RssS Hallway
WI Be held y 81 Taa 9sS O. see as
at Indianapolis Indiana az o'clock p M ns sane Ssy
and fyTT ~ VAIN II '1-'' J. B. Lying.
CENTRAL EAILRoAp CoMgAN,Y, OF NEwJERsEY.
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN that the An
5e S nS & 4 as o e sS
serve for the year next ensuing VIII % hed s9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

~ Norfolk AND WESTERN RAILROAD co,
The annual meeting OF b 5hn AshaSsnoders
OF % May 1883, at 10 o'clock NJ a. The Onice of the
SseoS viii be s sed ea Scto for the eSsuas
year. and such other Business transacted Is may properly
cone 0I91S &e baSS Min be closed from o'clock p M
April ~ 1889 until o'clock Nj m1y s IssS
NJ ATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN
era Of his association win be held at the Ranking House
corner Nassau and Cedar sts. on MONDAY, MAY H.
iSSV' - w. W. SHERMAN. Cashier.
nj ATTONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN
" n ,WYoRK.-A SPECIAL MEETING Of the
shorehcders Of association win be held the Banking
House corner Nassau and Cedar sLs, on MONDAY, MAY
aSon I'M Adele y Of the Articles 81 Association
Nv order Of the Board q DyeciQrs $50,
OFFICE THE AN Ms.s aU r. isss
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhod,
srs Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company viii
hd i nc os q sS ' S q &saS s
day Of May n,It for election OF managers and for
0'NfE The Uos win open at 2 and remain ODss
saturday April 18Th, uR'a the morning OF wednesday
BY order Of the Do'Se 4 n osGE'sffF'iiANr Secretary
tNTERNATssPPsS6SNspS MoiRrGAGE bonds =. ~
THE HOLDERS ofs above bonds who are
DESTROYS Of p5SSecI sc .Ssr Loan ss sS2 TS
comp5ny and sign the agreement that has been prepared
W uiaS'''s JAMES A. ROOSEVELT,
]. RSNSIpY ROB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
gonutrp J)rcpertp for Gale ano 20 Eel
|. GENTLEMAN'S
Stock Farm F or Sale
no cLosE AN ESTATE.

1 Farm Of 200 acfes, Stthia one houf oI NeHs
i Vol: IA good state 81 cultivation, well wooded and
sfsyed Substantial m06srn frame house large barn ana
/ earbuiiangs semplsk lceaiisn healthy bargain
1 ]. 81 CLARK, X. q. Box U69, Hew.Y YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
RnCoRpEp MORTGAGES.

. Road AZ ouhrfAro q
s' psssoer,e Mary "a sarah mo.D0,0, ana ,,oAe,
Of is4th.st years. ZOO u ae"'e'H "Off'ss'o
Tear e. ocS corner ConvcnaYe and 1s1stst q mortss
's1 Msrt - FpSSeeseo 70 Aua,. so,vsv se,,.., d,
Muss. Ton. % Robsrs Deks Nos 10 Al and AZ Jane.
Jsc Sss'' soo% aSS Alexander Crane AomDson,
., halaasea Q e 6 Elizabeth Gasn 6thave
ns 70 Ana nrsy BEown sane years e. 600
q, M A Hsar ,a n ano IT, executor
M,S 91S David sds e Ernest Meyer. sdave
oConnor. Thomas and wife TO Leonora Halberstaa
smtS FANNIE e. goa iSSn Es' Hunt sa0Tp 1s, Of
TssoI ssu ssar snd xS to Emma Post es
tees, No sa Forsythst years. SEQ o0o '"" O'"Of''
-
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N Y. CITY
7s5ss. 1923 Y e Of Ays,A. 2s5lOa2 Fritz ,,,o
Ia 3 Il nSOS%e o saSlS ok
ssSS g. 1 q; e q iSS%S@ Jacobs 1880
"c ISo a W1a1 T SnS % sarah MoanSInssr 10
s3dsst, $ 1923 q 9 Of Aye.A, 5Ox1o2.2; JOhn
S7tsss ; 40 4 4 sasse SSaioO5 Charlie: 49,
17t5:t. 800 n v Of s,hs S, 2Szo2i Thomas :,
same propsrsti james Builder and wife TO :,
Thomas callahan, So.: s;s, -
G:koans ID * ), : !; ,s;;;. 81 io7iosS asl2'
4 and Il I b Ssnyth 70 Annie q smyth..:...
Teohard Hsl6erstaa and wife 70 Thomas o'COn.
RIyineton.st No ia; Albert ID Newln 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
fost and Fcrnn

r osT. Handbook Ne 1894 on Dry Dock Savings
~ Hank any person having slams Sg0e sSd BOOK z
days of said book will be deelMed cancelled aud ex
tlnguished and new one issued IN lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
1sk1A1 IT MI -
BY John q. RnYd.

ohslss. ave lots and cottages on College Place. Of
Oeean'sye. Long Branch.
FRIDAY, APRIL 90
By John T. Boyd.
Foreclosure saio Edward Robinson referee lot r. OK
ifeg2l lx100 ana 5story building No "a West 97th-
~ q 100 II . OF 9th-ave.
By Richard v. Harnstt q c.
Execntog's sale. lot, 19sx1022 ana 2.ssory house.
NO 2So East S0th-st ., Of 2d-sye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
us,ra nAI,K ar yESTPORT, CONN.

rae vel Known propefts o. ths late Nj WIhsow.
known "a 1CompoS consisting OF sixty acres OF ihna IN
high stste Of cultivation with mansion e9i,sees ps ~
hsvsain to 4 respcs,sIbe purchaser. Apply 70
ps's' RICHARDS stTsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

4 pr0MTgING TNvEsrMENT,-s sea siss and spfins
n Laka N. J., y PARTY 90 parties with money hee
sAls psp@ x iHEs'E h saa6zX Assrnsy Phisasluhia
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-18
IMPORTED WOOL.
Manufacturers Claim That Low Grades
Should be Admitted Free.

ne rec.
BcsToE, September 17th.-The Executive
Committee of the National Association of
Wool Manufacturers is in session here to-
day. The question OF free carpet woods is
one of the principal topics under discussion
No action as yet has been taken, but the
Associations Quarterly Bulletin, Just issued,
says editorially: at is admitted that in
1887 the duties upon carpet woods were not
designed to serve as protective duties, but
were imposed for purely revenue purposes
We cannot subscribe to the claim now
made that the conditions have so changed
in twenty years that protective duty is now
desirable and would be advantageous"
The argument is that the condition then
existing which removed all necessity for
protective duty on carpet woods has been
increased and intensified by the lapse of
time.
Prohibitory or highly protective duty on
the cheapest grades would not lead to the
production in this country of woods similar
TO those now imported for this purpose.
Manufacturers would be justified in insist
ing that the low grade of carpet woods shall
go upon the free list. These low grades of
carpet woods are almost the only raw ma
terial upon which duty was imposed
when the Government needed money
from which it had not since been removed
or 1t is not there lin Senate tariff bill pro-
posed TO remove it.
The argument in favor of free carpet
woods is vastly stronger than that which
was made for free hides. The difficulty in
the way Of giving manufacturers q full
benefit of the principle arises from the
trouble in securing at the Custom House a
classification necessary for the prevention
of frauds
We hold this difficulty to be the only
valid argument that can be urged against
the free admissisn of carpet woods.
The proceedings of the Executive Com
mittee are private.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-18
COLoRED REPUBLICANS.

They Meet in Convention at Boston
Strong Resolutions Passed.
Boston, September 17th.-A body of
colored men met to-day pursuant to call
inviting a conference of the leading coloTed
men to assist in the organization of move
ment to secure from the political party of
their affiliation fair share in its respon-
sibilities, opportunities and honors.
A resolution was adopted declaring that
they ask for no favors that are withheld
from other citizens, or to which they are
not entitled, but we do ask for that civil
and political homogeniety which invades
no mans private social rights, but which
does lie at the foundation of national uni'y.
We do not believe that all our grievances
can be cured by politics. We counsel
against entering politics for livelihood in
lieu of entering other fields of industry
We emphasize the importance of acquiring
homes, landed and personal property, and
urge the necessity of education. We con-
denim the bru'a al outrages committed upon
our people in the south. We warn our
countrymen that if violence is done to
women and children; the burning of school,
houses and churches, the destruction of
homes and the murder of defenseless men
are not prevented by the strong arm of the
law, the patience, long suffering and for
bearance characteristic of our people will
be goaded into bate and end in striking out
in self. defense. We pray to be permitted to
live within the law, butif we are driven to
live otherwise the biame will not be ours.
A permanent committee was appointed
to carry out the purpose outlined in the
call.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-18
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.


FRUIT LIE enoEs--sicily, IS 50d9 y box. Csl-
itornia, S335 LINES, s11@12 q box, 81 259l so
2 lOo; Bananas, a393 ~ g bunch foT Island /;
Pinasppies, s6 5097 50: Cocoanuts, S6@7: Ap-
II Peaches, 75c@1 p box; Pears, common
75cGSl q box; Bartlett Pears, 81 25G1 SO q bx
Plums, 40GS5c p box; Watermelons, 75c@S1 % q
doz Cantaloupes 50G75c q doZ: Grapes 40G60c
q box and 65@S0c u case.
DRIED FRUITS-New crop Apples sliced, 40
&C q ID; evaporated. 7@Sc; do quartered, 3@4c;
Peaches, SGl0c; do, peeled, 12815c; Prunes, Ger
man, 697c; French, Ease; French Prunes, evap-
GRATED, s09c; Blackberries, 12Gl14c; Figs, Cali
fornis, 4@5c; Apricots, S@11c; Nectarines s@9c;
California Figs, p 20-tb bx, 81 Is; per pound in
SKIS, SC; Smyrna ovals, 14c; Flats, 14@l5c; Tubs,
99l0c Dates, Fard, Sob bxs, 91&9l0c; Dates
Persian, @ 6@1e; Dates, Cartoons, l1G12c.
common 1@2c; String Beans, 3@5c . u;
Wax Beans, 3@5c p b Onions so
@65c; Cabbage, 75@90c: Carrots, 9Oc@s1 g
tables 1oc 3 dozen: PaIsnfpe, s1@1 so; Beets,
75cGSl; Horse Radish, 10912o q d; Garlic,
4G6c; Artichokes. 5OG75c q dozen: Cauli
flower, 55@9oc: Celery, 6d@70c q doz; Cucum-
Egg Plant, 3@4c p b; Green Peppers, SG4c
p IL: okra, 5@Sc p b. Potatoes, Centennials
s5s; s5@S5c; Ea[iy Rose ooa so@S5c Peerless
Spinach &c q ID; Red Cabbage, 9Oc . dozen:
Summer Squash, 293c q ID; Sweet Corn, 121a@
l5c 2 dozen: Sweet Potatoes, 10lAc q ID.
81 rs; Peaches, 81 O5; Bartlett Pears, s. lO;
Plums, s. 80; Blackberries, 81 co; Goose
berries, 81 50, Strawberries, 81 60; Apricots,
81 50; Muscat Grapes, 81 55; Red Currants.
sREADsTUFFs-Elour, "a p q bbl; Oatmeal,
l0-.o SACK, $40 p %, 90 So l00-b SACK Cornmeal,
white, 81 10 . 25-b sacks, 50 IS 3 10-b sacks;
yellow, & 10 q 25-b sacks, 80 25 in 10
lo0-n sacks: Hominy. s3 %, 10-Ih sack: S3 05 .
lo0 tos; Graham. 81 80, l0-D sacks; 81 10. 100 D.
sacks.
POULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
tuii-groWn Chickens. 81 50@5 q dozen young
Roosrers, s495 o dozen; broilers, IS q a;
tame Ducks, sis5; Pekin, 1907; Geese, $40
EGGs-oalifornia. a5@s7Kc; Eastern, 2ss26c
DAIRY PRODUCTS = Butter-valley, 2sa
25c 3 D; Fancy Petsluma 9O@32c q d: East
ern, packed In frkins, choice, 14@
lO911c; Young America, l1@l2c; Eastern Cream,
i5@16c; Limburger, 16t91Sc; genuine Swiss, 29c;
AMERICAN II as Swiss, 2lci Martins Cream, 1791Sc
ton; Alfalfa DO u GO q ton: Bran, 5l6 q ton /;
Miodlngs, SIS ton: barley, whole, pay
ing 7714c; rolled, CSC: Wheat fchoice miltingl,
Oats, 8 Is I; corn. paying 81 25 y cwt.
MIsCELLANEoUs-see = Alfalfa, q l03;
Timothy, Eastern, 61lo71ze 9 10 Pop Corn.
Ear bsE' So @ &C. shelled' 1elks' a @ 6Ie, rIs; b;
9@10c Euts-Cbile Walnuts, new, n@l2c; Cali
fornia Walnuts, 9910c; Almonds, new, l3@15c;
Peanuts, California, 515q61ac; Eastern, 6@7c;
Lard lCalifornial, cans, S1a@9; Eastern. 1G34d
lie. Hides. salt, light, &c; medium steers &c;
heavy steers, SC; heavy COWS, SC; dry. 10@l1c.
Tallow, SIC.
MEATs-Beef, SC; Mutton, &c; Lamb, Sc;
Veal, 6Oo7c; Hogs, 5G51a; dressed Pork, 5000;
Baeon-Light medium, 1O1Sc; selected, 111ac;
extra light 1870; extra ligat boneless, 1518c.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-18
Would Have Murdered His Own Son

John Fogarty, of Birchville, went Satur-
day to the picnic held on the South Yuba
10 celebrate the opening of The new county
bridges. He INDUCED freely in liquid re-
freshments, then in the evening went home
and created a disturbance about some
blankets. His son James endeavored to
quell him, when be drew a pistol and,
grssping the young man by the coat collar,
fired at his head. AS the weapon went off
James struck ii down, and the bullet
passed between his arm and body, narrowly
missed two Of Fogarty's younger children
who stood by, and flatlened against the
stove. The pistol fell on the floor when
the shot was fired, and after struggle the
son got hold of it. James Doyle aad a
younger son of the shooter, who were in
the yard heard the disturbance and has,
tened into the house. Fogarty senior fed
and has not been seen since. His sons
came to the county seat Sunday and swore
out warrant for his arrest.-Nerada City
Tlr011 ScTinf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-18

light to-day, and the perpetrator of the
outrage safely landed in Jail.
Louise Shoemaker, & natty blonde, aged
fifteen, has been missing from her parents
residence for over year. All efforts to
locate the girl proved futile until this
morning, when Sergeant Kenny was in
formed that young white girl was kept a
prisoner in a room in the rear of barber
shop situated on Felicity street by negro
named Gus Reed.
The officer repaired to the place and find
ing it closed broke open the door in the
rear of the shop. A horrible right pre-
sented itself. Standing in the center of the
room was the frail form of white girl,
her nakedness being hid by tattered
and torn undergarment. Her face was as
pale as death, while her eyes cleaned in
an unnatural manner. AS the Sergeant
entered she rushed toward him and clung
tIenblingly to his arm, reapeatiDg half
dozen times in piteous tones, Save me,
save me-" kenney attempted to console
the poor creature, but her mind being
somewhat unbalanced it was only after re-
peated assurance that she was now in
friendly hands did the unfortunate girl
realized her position and become quiet.
She much emaciated. The officer i'm
mediately secured some clothing, and
upon questioning the girl learned that
she mad been locked up in the room by
Reed for over year and compelled to sub
NIT to his base purpose. Reed was found
in his shop and taken to the station and a
proper charge preferred against him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-18
AN UNKNOWN TRAMP.
At the Risk of His Life He Saves th
IL

At the Risk of His Life He Saves the
Wreck of "A Train.
Council BLUFFS ia, September 17th.-
An unknown tramp ran three miles yes
terday 10 notify telegraph operator that
there was broken rail between Honey
Creek and Crescent on the Northwestern
road, and by so doing prevented wreck
which would probably have caused the loss
of many lives. The man reused the oper-
ator al Honey Creek about o'clock in the
afternoon and the latter attempted 10 stop
the train which was due. The wire worked
badly and he did not succeed. At tine
tramp's suggestion they got hand-car
from the section house, and by hard work
reached the spot and tagged the passenger
train, which stopped with the cow-catcher
just over the broken rail. The tramp. gho
had run three miles from the place where
he discovered the. break to Honey Creek
and then helped TO work the hand-car
back, fell down from exhaustion upon
reaching the spot. A few swallows Of
liquor revived bim, and during the con-
fusion incident TO the stopping of the train
he disappeared and has not been seen
since
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-18

5000 or more population to assess on the
membership a per capita tax of fifteen cents
to keep up the employment bureaus and
public libraries organized in the order. 1t
was referred to committee.
A resolution was introduced by Cock
burn, of Minnesota, declaring the Sovereign
Grand Lodge too large, and that reduc-
tion of membership of one half would be
beneficial Referred to the Committee.
Over one hundred delegates met to-day
and took an initial step toward forming
National Rebekah Degree Lodges.
The first of series of competitive drills
of Patriarchs Militant was held this after
noon, the Committee of Judges consisting
Of the officers of the State troops. of the
Patriarch Militant and two United States
Arms officers.
Canton Occidental, No. 1, of Chicago, and
Monumental, No. 2, of Baltimore, went
through the maneuvers. The day closed
with dress parade.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-18
HIGHwAYNIAN LYNCHED.
A Negro Robber Pursued, Captured and
SnmmariIy Dealt With.

A Negro Robber Pursued, Captured and
SnmmariIy Dealt With.
ST LOUIS, September 17th.-Since the
recent murder of farmer John Placht, truck
farmers who travelled the suburban roads
to and from the city have been carrying
weapons TO guard against highwaymen.
This afternoon Oscar Lime, while on his
way from 81. Louis, was held up by 3
young negro named Martin Griffin. Lime
made bold stand and the negro fed.
Lime then secured about and got posse
and went in pursuit of the highwayman.
They found him near farmer Levi Defoe's,
but he refused to surrender when one of
the pnrsuers fired the contents of a double
barreled shotgun into his face, head and
shoulders. They then proposed TO hang
him to one of Defoe's trees, but Defoe OBJ
iected. and advised them to uphold the
law. They promised then TO take the
darkey to doctor, but careful inquiry to-
night fails to locate him, and the impress
sion prevails that he has been strung up.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-18
CRONIN CASE.
Four Jurymen Have been Accepted h
the Defense.

Four Jurymen Have been Accepted by
the Defense.
CHICAGO, September 17th.-The Cronin
trial was resumed this morning. Nothing
was developed.
Mail carrier O'Brien says that while sort
ing his mail yesterday he saw informer LIE
Caron, who testified in the Parnell case in
Lo2dOn. LIE Caron was standing in the
corridor. O'Brien intimated that he was
acquainted with LIE Caron and declares he
cannot be mistaken. He hastened out into
the corridor, but lie Caron had gone. 1t is
said that he is here to testify in the Cronin
case.
AT the time of the adjournment this
evening there were four men in the box
against whom no legal disqualifcations
had been discovered, and who had been
rendered the State by the defense. The
States attorney asked until tomorrow to
consider these persons, and it is not i'm
probable that some or even all of them
may be ultimately sworn in
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-18
FROST PREDICTED.
The Damage 1t Will Do in the Nortl
western States.

The Damage 1t Will Do in the North
western States.
CHICAGO, September 17th.-The editor OF
the Farmers RevieU being interviewed this
evening as to what dsmsge to the corn crop
would probably follow frost at this date
one having been predicted by the Signal
Service, gave it as his opinion that as gen.
eral thing the crop is out of the way of the
frost. Frost would undoubtedly seriously
injure late planted corn on low lying lands
where superabundance of moisture tends
to make the corn rank and green.
In Northern Wisconsin, where the
drought has prevailed, the corn is already
dry and passed injury. In the dairying
districts of the State it is probable good
deal of damage will be done.
In Illinois and Indiana corn is considered
practically out of danger, except along the
rivers and on what are known as bottom
lands"
In Northwestern Kentucky and Northern
Missouri, the frost will probably not do any
material damage The tomato crop will,
however, in many localities be severely
damaged should q frost of any severity come
at this time.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-18

originally owned by his father, and con-
sists of real estate upon which the city of
Logansport, Ind, is located.
He has employed counsel to prove his
claims. Other heirs, ten children in all,
have already employed Congressman Hill,
OF Defiance, o., 10 prosecute their claims.
Executive Clemency.
DEER PARK. September 17th.-The Presi-
dent to-day granted a pardon to B. Don
nelly, OF Alaska, sentenced on a charge of
burglary to two years and six months.
In the case of w. Moore Young, of Cali
fornia, sentenced February 81, 1889, to one
years imprisonment for violation of the
revenue laws, the sentence is commuted to
nIEe months imprisonment from the date
of sentence.
Organization of Piano Makers.
NEW YORK, September 17th.-A conven-
ton OF the prominent piano and organ
manufacturers of the United States was
held this afternoon for the purpose of form
ing protective organization. commit
tee was appointed to consider and perfect
an organization and induce members to
join 1t. The Convention then adjourned
until October Sd.
Nervous Prostration.
MAYS LANDING IN. J.), September 18th.
In Court to-day Mrs. Hamilton's counsel
asked and obtained consent of the presid-
ing Judge and the prosecutor of the Pleas
to enter plea of mot guilty. on behalf of
his client. The reason assigned by him be-
ing the continued illness of Mrs Hamilton,
who is still confined to her bed with a
severe attack of nervous prestration.
New Jersey Republicans
TRENTON IN. J.), September 17th.-The
Republican Convention to-day nominated
General Grubb for Governor. The plat
form indorses the present national Admin
istration, reaffirms the national platform
and promises legislation to eradicate in
temperance.