davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24
as a foil to our description of our

using 1t as a foil to our description of our
winter climate.
By the way, have You read General Gree
ly's Winter Climate" in the November
number of Scribna-s 1t is worth publish
ing. One rises from its perusal with the
conviction that Sacramento city has the peer
, less winter climate of the world. He ex-
cIudes Sacramento entirely from the table
Of probability of freezing Temperature"
and assigns her position next and very
near to Nice, in France, as showing the
least percentage OF variability of temper
ature."
From Cresco we shall journey west along
Northern lows, so far as time and funds
permit. Respectfully yours,
E. w. MAsLIN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease, catarrh, and
vaInly trying every known remedy, at last
found recipe which completely cured and
this dreadful disease sending self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to Professor J. A.
Lawrence, So Warren street, New York
City, will receive the recipe free of charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24
GENERAL NOTICES.

Attention, Exempts! = The
regular election of officers of the &lE2T
Exempt Firemen's Association OF SS5tf7ssS>>
Sacramento will be held on FRI &c
DAY, the 25th day of January, 1882 at Fire
mems Hail. Eighth street, between and K,
Sacramento The officers of the election are !:
ELI MAYO, Judge; GEORGE E. KUCHLER
and l. B. BERCK, Inspectors. The polls
will be open from to P. NJ. All members
three months in arrears for dues and fines can
not vote
Dated Sacramento, January Is, 1889.
S. S. NIXON, President
WIN. AVERY, Secretary. jal5-td
For Holiday Delicacies tor the Table,
such as Sausages ali kinds, Swiss Cheese, Butter,
Eggs and fresh Buttermilk By the glass, go to
BAUMLE'S. 72S ] street. d20-1m
L. Fl. Taylor, Civil and Hydraulic En-
gineering. Also Land Surveying. pa st. If
For first-class Carriage or Buggy go
to HARRY BERNARDS, Sixth and L SITS. If
John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and streets. Also buys gold.
The best place California have your printing done
A. ]. Johnston & Cos. 4Io St, Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24
j. A. A. IMMINENT

WApRANTED 10 CURE THE MOST DIFF.
w ficnlt casss OF Rheumatism Also.
Wounds, Bruises. Cuts Burns, Tooihache, Ear
ache. etc. For sac by MRS. JULIA AcHARD.
lodi. Cal. Send for free trial hn,fle 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24
NEW ADyERTISEMENTS.

CTRAfED-FRIDAY EVENING, FROM THE
- corner of Fourteenth and W streets, dun
colored mare: black feet. name and tail Please
return to MRS. MYERS, Fourteenth and "
streets. and be literally rewarded liz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24
| MONEY TO LOAN-S2,oOo TO $4,000
| wi on real estate security in Sacramento city
Orc fr 10 STPnISEt Q


rJyHE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE +. o.
i A return thanks for the following cona-
tions in December Mrs f. B. Croker, $780,
Bank of d o. Mills, $50 California State Bank,
F bergman, SO; NJ A. Burke, $40; friend, sio
Mrs. RedingDn. $50, Mrs. Bun Sc; J. o Cole
man. 81; Knights of Labor Assembly 1889, So
Lindley & Co., two dozen cans oysters and box
jellies; Miss Jennie Iindiey, box oranges: Mr.
and Mrs. 7. Clark. mince pies and three bottles
fruit; W. Strong Il Co, box of oranges and
nuts Mrs W. R. Strong. hslf-worn clothing: ].
kabier, two turkeys and box apples: Wood &
Co three ge csc, caulihower and lemons; rhas
Dillm IN, box oranges; X, Crosse, box oranges;
Win, oranges; j. +. Cluri. box oranges; VIM
Gaue2ei box candy; Capital Soap Co box soap;
Mrs. Burnham, five boxes crackers. pies. cakes
and cookies Weber & Co. four turkeys and veg
etab es: Mrs. Thompson, cake; Curtis Bros 4
Co. vegetables and apples; Mr.. Casey. one
candy; J. Clark. box apples and cake:
Grangers' store, cheese and ginger.snaps;
Mrs. Turner, cake; Mrs. J. Shellars, popcorn
and nuts; Bell 4 CO., tox apples; Mrs. A. Clark,
nuts: W. W. Grissim, nuts; II. Fisher Il Co.. box
candy; w. L. Peterson, box candy and ginger
cake; Il. +. Dillmsn twelve dozen bottles soda;
- Williams ruts: Carroll & GEMS, three boxes
apples; r.. wittenbrock. nuts and box apples; f.
7 smith. box candy: Barrett & Berkey, turkeys:
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Morton, box oranges: Mrs
sparrow smith. box fruit, candies and jelly;
box candies from Airs ]. f. Nils Mrs b. +.
Howard, Mt Chas. X. Lipman and Master
Emory Smith; McKim & Orth, box Stockings:
Mrs. - hahl dre-s goods. Mrs. C.. W. Clarke
Christmas tree and pig; Mrs B. Crocker, home
made cookies; W. K. Hendricks Secretary of
state, ropes of eyergreens and decoration: V
S, McCiatchy, band of music to play during
chiidren's dinner: Z Lyon & Co. handker-
chiefs: II. s. Crockcr & Co, books and games;
Miss Brothers. handkeTchiefs: Mrs. W. r. Felter.
cake; Mrs Vim. skeels, cake: H. Schulmeyer,
81: Is. Y. Stei3man, 800 doughnu's: Pioneer
Mills. discouu. on bill, SIS 90 There were doubt
less many others whose names were unayoidedIy
overlooked; to these also the managers return
thanks
1t MS 4 C. IRVINE Sacrefarv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24
IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS I!
The following message, received by
JAMES FORBES, Agent Southern Pa.
cific Company, Sacramento, is pub
lished for shippers information:

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
OFFICE OF GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT,
SAN FRANCISCO. January %, 1889.
ITO SHIPPERS: NOTICE PUBLISHED IN
i this paper January 10, 1889. advising ship
peTs that the Southern Pacific Company would
on the :4th inst, withdraw from through rates
east.bound to Cincinnati, Detroit, Pittsburg
Buffalo and points common Herewith, and Il
New York, Boston Baltimore. Philadelphia and
points common with each other, by all routes
except via New Orleans, is hereby cancelled.
Freight for above-named points will be re
ceived and contracted as heretofore.
tSigned. RICHARD GRAY,
General Freight Ageni. s. p Co.
j. C. STUBBS
1t General Traffic Manager, S. p Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

best place in California have your printing done
a. J. Johnston & Cos. 4ro St. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24

For a first-class Carriage Buggy go
to HARRY BERNARD'S, Sixth and L SITS. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24

L. Fl. Taylor, Civil and Hydraulic En-
gineering. Also Land Surveying. pa ] st. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24

John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and streets. Also buys gold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24
FOR SALE-TO LET.

E'oR sALE-HoUSE OF FIVE ROOMS. WITH
4 barn; lot 4oxs0. Apply on premi. eS, III Q
street. ja2}-6ls
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24
fASTED-L0Sp- -FOUgD.

NTANrFD-A RELIABLE WOMAN TO DO
w general housework. Apply COS n street.
ja23 2t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24

ZINE STABLE FOR RENT-RooM F0R SIX
l. horses and Jour vehicles; desirably located.
Apply 10 +. d. MYERS, 3l9 street js22-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24

i OR RENT-FURNisHED HOUSE OF FIVE
L rooms up town; nice grounds, containing
fruit trees and flowers in abundance: tent mod
crate Address Box 50, Postoffice. jal6-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-24

the Asylum, THIS Thursday EVEN
ING, at o'clock. Sojourning Sir kNN
Knights courteously invited.
VIM. Il. DAVIS. Eminent Commander
A. A. REDINGToN. Recorder. 1t
Caledonians,-You are requested TO m et
| at Pioneer Hall TOMORROW friday EVEN
- - A. NJ MccULLoM, Chief
W. WARDLAw. Third Chieftain. [B. CT 1t
Regular meeting Circle Ne. 2. L. of q.
A. R.. at Changers Hall, TONIGHT, January
| oath. at 7:So clock sharp.
BELLIES HERR, President
| MAY c. AyERILL, secretary. It,
sumner Relief Corps. No. II.-Regu,ar
meeting at Changers Hall THURSDAY. at 2:S)
O'Clock ALICE STEPHENSON, President.
| CAROLINE G. HANCOCK, Secretary. Its
| Regular meeting of Court Sacramento,
No. 6,S6l, A. o. F., THIS hVESING, at 7:30
O'Clock. All visiting brothers cordially invited
| B. +. PARSONS, &. R.
Sacramento Council. No. 60, o C. F.
Fraternal visit to Friendship Council, No. 65,
| THIS EVENING, January 9th Meet at the hall.
| A. SHOEMAKER, Councillor.
c. H. DESToN. Secretary. It's
! yXyANTED-A GOOD GIRL. INQUIRE AT
| w the residence of DR.. GLOW, 42i Eighth
| street. ja2i-3t%
| A YOUNG MAN WISHES A POSITION IN A
| IA store or to drive a wagon, can give refer
ence. Address NJ. j., this oflice. ia2i-2ts
| EOR RENT-CARPETEp FLAT OF FIVE
| L rooms and bath, with range. Inquire or
premises, 9l3 streeg. la2i st
IHOR SALE-NINE ACRES OF GOOD LAND.
| L on Thirty first and streets. Apply on the
premises. ja2a 6t@
| TOR SALE-GOvERNMENT VACANT LANDS
| L fifty miles from Sacramento, both agricutu
| raj and timber For particulars address, B., care
| RECORD UNION. or call at Room s. Mansion
| House, Seventh street. ja2-3ts
| MONEY TO LOAN-Se,eOo TO $4,000
1 wi on real estate security in Sacramento city
! OF county. Apply to STROBEL. 32l J. ja2i-3s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
AN ENGINEER FATALLY SHOT.
Frank Faulkner. OF the Illinois Contra
Morlailv woundad he m Naaro

Frank Faulkner. of the Illinois Central,
Mortally Wounded by a Negro.
Special ppatch TO The Appeal.
WATER VALLEY, Miss, June 2o,-Frank
Faulkner, an engineer, OF the Illinois Gem
trail, was shot and fatally wounded by
Ernest smith, negro brakeman, at Grcn-
ada this morning just before daylight. It
appears that Smith did not put on tho
brakes to suit Faulkner and the latter
cursed Smith, who replied with a vile
epithet, whercupon the engineer jumped
from his engine with coal pick and
chased the negro around the engine, and
while fleeing, drew pistol and fired,
tho ball striking Faulkner in the forehead
and coming out opposite. lilo is still alive,
but with no prospects of his surviving.
Faulkner had but recently arrived here,
coming from Cedar Rapids, Ia, where he
has wife and two children. lie was a
polite, gentlemanly mah, aud his death
will be deeply lamenled by his associates.
The negro, Smith, lives here, and is no
doubt IN concealment In this vicinity at
the present time. Tho engineers that are
here today wear sad look over the melan.
eholy fate OF their friend and associate aud
almost a stranger in a strange land.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
Tne DahiErsn.Dr.xel Marriage.

NEw YoRK. juno 20. Archbishop Cor.
rigan this morning, At tho Cathedral,
united In marriage Mr. John V. Dahlgron
aud Miss Elizabeth Drexel. Tho ceremony
took place at o'clock, and long before
that hour the big church was 6llcd
with friends Of the young people. The
bridesmaids were Miss Catherine DrcAel.
Miss Lucy DfcNcl, Miss Ubica Dahlgrcn
aud Miss Helen Dudley. The ushcrs we're
Thomas Blyard, George w. Childs Dfexel.
OF Philadelphia: Thomas jenkins, OF bal.
llmore; Edward llosmer, Harry Morton,
William Bills, OF Washington, II. Wiley.
@. Stacey Clark, Coun, Pierre do Cham
bran, OF Washington; Manuel q. La
Cueia. Vice. Consul Of Spain. The bride
Is tho daughter Of the late Joseph Drexcl.
aud tho groom Is the SIC OF the late Rear
Admiral Dahlgrun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

Evans, OF the United States Army. who
was returning from the oncampment,
where he had been detailed, was asleep in
the baggage car, which was thrown over,
but he did not even receive so much
as bruise. The accident. occurred at A
switch, which was locked and appeared TO
be intact but upon examination bolt
was discovered 10 bc gone and was not to
be found about there. The engineer and
other officers and train hands claimed that
II was impossible for 1t To have been
knocked of by the cars but that IL was
removed by hand. The absence of this
bolt from the switch caused the engine to
leave the track.
Tho Capital Light Guards, Of this place.
returned from the cncampmcnt on the Z
o'clock pm. train, accompanied by the
West Point Rifles, OF West Point; Brown
Cadets, OF Columbus, and Leo Guards, Of
the Agricultural and Mechanical College,
each OF whom left on tho north.bound
Illinois Central train at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Tho boys all seem delighted with their life
In camp, but appeared to DO considerably
tagged out.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
scHooLMAsrERs ABROAD.
Excursion or Pedagogues to the Par
Exposition.

Excursion OF Pedagozues 70 the Paris
Exposition.
NEw YoRK, June 20.-The Hamburg
steamer suevia. lying at her dock in Hobo
ken this morning. was crowded with school
teachers bound for a tour through Europe
and visit to the Paris Exposition. BY far
the largest portion Of the passengers we're
women. tho average being fully eight
women 10 every man. Altogether the
sueyia had nearly 400 passengers, $50 Of
whom were teachers. There wore two dis
tinct parties, about evenly divided as 70
numbers One, under the auspices OF tho
Cincinnati Teachers Escursion Assocla-
ton, managed by Mr.. Burgheim, being
bookei for Hamburg only. and tho other.
under the management Of Henry Gaze &
Son, for which Frank q. Clark. late United
States Vice-Consul ut Jerusalem, acted as
courier. The latter party. under Mr..
Clark's management throughout. will DO
landed at southampton, from which point
tho teachers will proceed by special train
10 London, and FROM there 10 the big cx.
position NJ Paris Tho price for the entire
round trip Is $3.50. aud Tor fli5 additional,
the tourists may make ,ho rounds OF swift.
crland and the Rhine. Although the tour
under Mr.. Clark will bJ only OF four weeks
duration, the oxcurslonists arc privileged
10 return any time within year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
oINoINNArrs LIQUOR Law.
Chief OF Police Reprimanded for Fai
,ra ~ pnforo. 49,, ct,,.,a... ,N...a.-

Chief OF Police Reprimanded for Fall
uro to Enforce the Sunday Ordinance.
CINCINNATI, o., June 20.-The Police
Commissioners considered charges against
Chief Of Police Dic,sch, preferred by citi-
zens who, on Sunday last. asked him in
vain to order arrests for violation OF the
Sunday closing law for saloons. The
Chief showed that this action was based
on m order issued on Saturday BY Mayor
Mosby. The board found the Chief guilty
and sentenced him to public reprimand,
which was at once administered, coupled
with the assurance that the board retained
its confidence in his uprightness rs an Off
Ger. The occasion for the order by the
Mayor that no arrests be made last Sun
day was the presence here OF the Turner'S
at their great festival. The Mayor ex-
plains that he did not mean TO suspend
the law. but only TO postpone arrests until
Monday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

political and professional life would not be
agreeable to me. / would not like to see q
negro mayor or postmaster OF indianapolis
nor representing the power and authority
OF the United States in fiscal or admins.
trativo capacity at my own home. 1t
would not be agreeable to me TO practice
my profession before a colored Federal
judge, or to meet a negro at the Federal
bar as United States Attorney. do moi
intend to impose upon the people OF the
South conditions which would think
rather hard il they were imposed upon
me-"
Ex-senator Bruce and Auditor Lynch
called at the Associated Press Office and
requested as wide a circulation as possible
be given TO the following statement made
by them in relation to the above:
They feel fully authorized 10 say that
the report OF such conversation is erro.
neous. They have had occasion to,call on
the President several times, and on each
occasion he has freely expressed himself
on matters pertaining to the colored race,
and they do not hesitate TO say that his
views upon that subject are fair aud just,
and will commend him to the appreciation
OF the colored people throughout the coun-
try. The last time they called on him
was on Wednesday. when they presented
the address recently adopted by the con-
ference Of colorod men held at jackson,
Miss, on June -. That address, among
Other things, declares: "That Mr.. Harri-
son President, not OF one section, but oil
the ". ole country; not OF one race but OF
all races OF which our citizenship is COM
posed. His ambition is to destroy rather
than promote race prejudice and sectional
animosity."
The President assured the delegation
that his own position upon that subject
could not have been more accurately and
correctly stated. Colored men. no declared,
should not ask TO be appointed to office
simply on account OF their color, nor
should the color be a ground OF objection.
In view OF all these facts, II IL the opinion
OF Messrs. Lynch aud Bruce that II the
colored people viii only be patient aud
coniide in the President they will not be
disappointed in their just and reasonable
expectations.
Besides, the appointments already made
by the President ought, they believe, 10
satisfy everybody that he entertains no
such sentiments as those he Is alleged to
have expressed In the above dispatch.
They assert positively that he entertlins
no such sentiments.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
nIscEILANEor. FenElax NEWS.
A Breesy nay la shs rsrses Chamber
Other Events.

PANS, June 90. la tho Chamber OF
Deputies today, NJ Picbon questioned tho
Government why Journalist named wey-
sleine wrote 10 NJ. Meyer,w was rcccntiy
sentenced 10 Imprisonment for connection
with the Credit Mobilicr, suggesting the
forgingof documents duplicating tic Gov
eminent Ia those irsud. lilo asked
whether that was the on attempt mado In
this case 10 discrcdii the Republicans
NJ. Theyenot, Ministe, 4 justice, replied
that ten loiion were selzcd In Meyers house.
and their contents testified 10 the shame
fulncss Of the 10 ulangis party. " -
NJ. DeCassagnac dccls a that the lotscs
were police iorgencz
M. Thoyenot answer this charge BY
saying that Meyer had alnitied that the
letters were genuine. II also meniioncd
The namo Of tho anti publican loader
who had visited him.
Hero there was violoi Interruption by
the Right, and NJ. Dec spgnac, In an en-.
cited manner, accused NJ. Thovcnot OF
being Meyers accompllte
This led 10 another IN roar. NJ. DcCa-.
sasnac was consurcd ~ p, president aud
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
A MI..l..IppIan Oct. a Consulate.

WAsHiS0roS, Juno 20-Tho President
has made the following Consular appoint
mentE
WIN. 7. sorsby,oi Mississippi, at Guaya-
quill; Edward G. Goodcnow. Of Maine, &C
ST. stephens, \. b.; Daniel u. Hubbard,
OF Massachusetts,, at Annabcrg, Germany;
Hugo NJ. SturkhloG, Of Missouri. at Bro
mon. VIM. 4. Gfinnell, Of New York, at
Manchester; John A. Tbbitls, OF Con-
nocticut, at Bradiofd; Robert w. Turner,
Of Kansas, at Cadiz; NJ d. Sampson, OF
Kansas, At 81 Johns, n. u.
The President also appointed George s.
Medley postmaster Al Columbia City, Ind,
vice l.. W. Brown, resigned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
ACCIDENT ON the LITTLE y"
An Engine and baggage Car Thrown
Down an Embankmont.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal.
JAoKsoS, Miss, Juno 20 Tho return
excursion train on the Little J" road,
which left the Mississippi Military En-
eampmcnt at Naichez at 1890 O'Clock yes
terday evening, was derailed At $50 O'Clock
this morning. After passingthe Raymond
depot about 200 yards tho engine. tender
and baggage car were thrown down small
e,hbankment, the engine being thrown
bo,ior upward. There were no injuries
received except by the eolorcG fireman,
who, In jumping from tho engine as Il
won't over. severely sprainod his ankle,
and slight wound on tho forehead by
Engineer Deaton, who was thrown with
bic en,dno, never having Ieit his cab. he
acted with oommendable eoolne~L Before
crawling from under the wreck he looh the
pressuiion 10 LEI OF the steam and 10 ca.
,inguish The Gre In the furnace. Lieut.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
Thc Deiagoa nav Trouble.

LONDON, June 29.-The Standard COM
monting on the resolutions adopted by the
shareholders Of the Dolagoa Bay Railway
Company, yesterday, blames the share.
holders for imprudence. 1t urges that II
will be useless to force Portugal to fulfil her
concession to the company, aud thinks
that Portugal should merely DO compelled
TO return TO tine company the money 1t has
expended and to pay indemnity for the
disturbance II has caused at Deagoa Bay.
II says that even Lisbon must bo block
AIDED II that step is necessary TO obtain
justice.
The Times Is in favor OF forcing Portu.
gal TO full concession.
The report received by the Chronicle
from Durham that the Portuguese decree
cancelling the concession had been re.
scinded Is not confirmed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
The shah OF Persia.

BRussEIs, June 2o--The Shah Of Per.
STA made a visit to the works Of Earring to-
day. He was accompanied by King leo.
pold. A delegation Of workmcn waited
upon the King aud His Majesty shook
hands with them and addressed them. lie
said: "Iou work in your sphere and mo
In mine. All workers are members OF tho
same family and should join hands. Toll
your comrades that my feelings arc i'm.
piled in tho Belgian motto, Union and
strength -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
A CRAZY PARENT

Chases ils Family out. fgnltes the Houso
and Piungos In the FLAMES.
CLIrToS, Tox., June oh. ID. Olcson,
who lived with his son.in.law on farm a
few miles from hers, mado a sacrifice Of
himHeli Thursday night. lie was abusing
his daughter, when her husband ordered
the quarrel stopped. The old man pro-
cured shotgun, chased The family out Of
the house and then set fire 10 the prem
iscs. keeping tho neighbor out Of the
house with bis gun until II was almost
destroyed. Then lac loapcd into the
flames aud was burned up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30


CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 2p.-Eyer sine .he
investigation into the murler Of DIR.
Cionin began There has been persistent
soarch Tor Policeman who appssye. a.
Oman = livery stable lalc on The nigh \
Dr. cronln'f deuib aud Inquired u al III,
horses were 10. II was at Dinars stable,
and on the order Of Detective CoughHn,
that the horse aud bugry were sccuryd in
which Cronn was dccoyed 10 his death.
II was natural superstition that the po-
liocmaa who inquired whether tho horscs
were all In had this particular horse In
mind, aud that lao was Therefore impil-
Gated In the crime. The TmD this morn
ing SAYS that John Delaney, lookup
keeper at the East Chicago avenue sta
ton, which Is about block distant from
Dinan's stable, IA the man. IL bases this
statement on tho allegations that De-
lanoy IL member Of the notorious
Camp No. 20, Clan-ns. Gael. that he ia an
intimate friend OF Dan Conghlin and that
lac has been identified by Dinan's hostler
M the man In question. Tho paper saws
that Delaney, when questioned about tho
matter made a nervous denial Of It's truth,
but showed signs Of breaking down.
Delaney appeared nj the entrance 10 the
Grand Jury loom today. lie WIS ex-
cccdingly angry and strongly asserted his
innocence OF any connection with the
Cronin case NJ charged In the Tina this
morning lie wen, before the Gnind Jury
and a local news agency says that he not
only denied the charges, but that the hosiler
In Dinans liver, stable failed 20 identify
him, declaring that ho did not resemble
Al A IL. a ~ Al
In on the night when DR.. Cronin was
Killed