davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07


Why Miss Emma McQuoid Thrashed Mr.
Seth Mann.
MONTEREY, July 6th.-Miss Emma Nc
Quoid, the young lady who administered a
castigation with ridipg-whip 20 Seth
Mann, the Fourth of July orator, In San
Francisco, last Tuesday evening, returned
here Immediately after her encounter with
Mr.. Mann.
She says she has known Mr.. Mann a
long time, and they had been keeping
company" about year and half. She
was engaged to him, but the engagement
was broken off last January. Mann, she
saws, has been slandering her. She and her
father heard of it. and they spoke to one of
the officers in Pacific Lodge, and were
going TO have charges preferred against
him in that lodge.
Miss McQuoid has been here with her
family, living at Pacific Grove, for about a
month. Last Monday she went to Sar
Francisco for the express purpose of pun
ishing Mann tor his repeated slurs and
ISLANDERS regarding her character.
WHY SIZE LAsHED HIN.
She wishes to positively deny that she
troubled him before Tuesday night. She
also most fatty denies the statement that
she wanted him to marry her but he
would not, the sole cause given by her be-
ing that he had slandered her.
She says that she was standing on the
sidewalk in front of B'nai Birth Hall, not
in the shadows of the pillars, when Mann
came out with eight or nine members of
the lodge, and that she administered sew
eral blows with riding whip 10 Mann's
face. He did not struggle, but pulled his
coat-c collar up. He did not tear the whip
away, as Miss McQuoId has the whip here
None held her till he wen. away, but he
and all the others fled in all directions
She was alone till after the lashing when
she went to the messenger office, where she
met friends.
As she struck him she said: "Mr. Mann,
you will SANDER me again. will you? This
is not the last time you will get flashing,
unless you keep still"
WHAT MANN HAS To SAY.
SAN Francisco, July 6th.-A friend of
Mann says the latter is not disposed to
take any steps toward prosecuting the
young lady, and as far as the public were
concerned, they could form any opinion
| they might choose in the matter,
Mr.. Manns friends" he said, those
whom he cares most about are pretty well
conversant with the true facts of the case,
and they are satisfied that be is all right.
If the thing is brought out much more in
the newspapers he will prosecute Miss Nc
Quoid and all parties connected with her
in the matter"
A friend of Miss McQuoid said: lone
evening about two months ago Mr.. Mann
visited Miss McQuoid and chided her for
having bestowed her smiles upon another
man, stating that he had been so informed,
and at the time saying, of course, you
know, EN-, can never marry you There
upon Miss McQuoid said Seth, if you do
not say now that you will marry me will
go upstairs and tell my parents, and they
will compel you to marry me- He refused
and then she informed her parents, who
became almost frantic. Her father wanted
| to tear Mann to pieces on the spot"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.

In France they have applied electricity to
the playing of organs.
Underground lighting has proved 50
successful in Chicago that the plant is to
be largely increased.
Power obtained from a fall of water a
mile distant is to be used for lighting the
tower of Segorobe in Spain.
In one of the Georgia towns a wildcat
has been tanned by the railroad employees
and turned loose at the depot. 1t is quite
gentle and a splendid ratter, keeping the
building free from vermin.
Horses can, of course, stand more expos
ure to cold weather than men, but the
same kind of exposure that produces colds,
rheumatism, ETC., IN men, will be liable to
affect horses in the same way.
The Insect House of the Geological So
ciety of London is said to be the only
place where an attempt is made to attract
public attention to the various and Won
derful groups of the insect family.
British turf belong to that wealthy peer,
the Duke of Portland. Ayrshire and
Donovan together have won 1920, 900, with
the prospect of winning thousands more.
John Swift, Connecticut man, lived to
the age of Lightweight without being
sick one hour in his whole life. He never
had mumps, measles, headache nor tooth
ache, and when he died it was more be-
cause tree fell upon him than from any
fault of his.
Abroad conductors are being laid under
ground and insulated by placing the bare
wires in glass tubes, which are protected
by layer of cement, outside of which is
an iron pipe This method is cheap, gives
high degree of insulation, and water
cannot penetrate.
The New York Sun is credited with this:
"Hair, said an upholsterer, is "higher
now than for long time. Twelve years
ago l could buy for SO cents a pound
wholesale, what costs me Al cents to-day
The most and best of it comes from Africa,
where it is imported in bales. 1t has to
be subjected to several cleansing processes
before it is ready for use. The trade is
constantly having other material presented
to it, purporting to he as good, but nothing
has been. and don't believe ever will be,
found better than clean, well.cured Afri-
can horse-hair."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
JOHNSTOWN.
The Coroner's jury Holds the Dam Own
ers Responsible.

The Coroner's Jury Holds the Dam Own
ers Responsible.
JoHNsTowN PENN, July 6th-After
considering all the evidence in connection
with the Johnstown horror, the Coroner s
Jury tonight finally rendered the follow
ing verdict:
We, the undersigned Jury of Inquest, impan-
eled to investigate the cause of death of Ellen
Hite on the Sist day OF May, after hearing the
testimony, do find that Ellen Hite came to her
death from drowning. and the drowning was
caused by the breaking of the South Fork dam.
We further find, from the testimony and
what we saw on the ground, that there was not
suthclent waste weir, nor was the dam con-
structed sufficiently strong nor of proper mate
rial to Withstand the overflow, and here we find
the owners of said dam were culpable in not
making 1t as secure as it should have been done,
especially in view of the fact that population
OF many thousands were in the valley below.
We hold that the owners are responsible for
| the fearful loss of life and property resulting
from the breaking of the dam.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
Quarters for Geronimo to be Provided in
North Carolina

Quarters for Geronimo to be Provided in
North Carolina.
WASHINGTON, July 6th.-Captain John
G. Bourke, of the Third Cavalry, and Pro-
lessor Painter, of Boston, representing the
Indian Rights Association. have returned
from trip at the instance of the Indian
Rights Association, for the purpose of Sc
lecting site for the future home for Chief
Geronimo and his band of Apaches and
they are now engaged upon their report to
the War Department.
These Indians are at present confined in
very cramped quarters at Mount Vernon
Barracks, Ala, ard it is the wish of the
Indian Rights Assc citation to provide them
with tract of land containing about ten
thousand acres. Captain Bourke and Pro-
fessor Painter have found such tract in
the Indian reservation in Swain county
n. c., which is at present occupied by about
two thousand Cherokees. The Cherokees
are willing 10 sell.
Geronimo is delighted with the prospects
of removal, but is disappointed at not get
ting back to Arizona. The Government
will not, however, allow him to go west o.
the Mississippi again, notwithstanding his
protestations that he wants to be good
| Indian
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
yalkyrie Again Defeated.

LONDON, July 6th.-At the Clyde regatta
to-day Marjorie, Deerhound and Yarana
took part in the race over the fifty-mile
course, but the contest lay practically be-
tween the Valkyrie and Irex and the race
ended with Irex in the lead The time of
the Irex was 4 b. 80 m. 40 sec. The Walk
RE, b. so m. 20 sec.
Bloody Battles.
CAIRO, July 6th.-Encounters that have
occurred near Arquin between the Egyp-
tan troops and Dervishes have proved
very disastrous to the latter. Thus far 900
Dervishes have been killed, and 700 have
either been taken prisoners or deserted.
Money for the Navy.
PARIS, July 6th.-Admiral Krantz, Min
lister of the Marine and Colonies, has made
a demand in the Chamber of Deputies for
an extra credit of 60,000,00O francs TOR the
navy, and has threatened to resign if the
money is not voted.
They Attend Garden Party.
LONDON, July 6th.-The delegates to the
Worlds Sunday School Convention to-day
attended the garden party given by the
Earl of Aberdeen. There were also pres
ent Rev. ID. Cuyler, Rev. Newman Hall,
and other well-known persons.
Canadian Challenge.
TORONTO (Ont), July 6th.-The Tenth
Royal Grenadiers of Toronto have chal-
lenged the Massachusetts, rifle team to
shoot, with ten men on side, either in
Canada or Massachusetts or by telegraph.
Anti-Jesuits.
MONTREAL, July 6th.-An anti. Jesuit
meeting was held here last night, when ii
was resolved to form branches of the Equal
Rights Association throughout the Pro-
vince of Quebec.
Peace in Samoa.
SYDNEY On. s. W., July 6th.-Advices
have been received from Apia saying that
the treaty of peace has been concluded be.
tween Mataafa and Tamasesee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
CHICO CHIPS.
Daring Robbery-Treatment of Fourth
|. of July Orators.

"A DarlnS hODDery-Ireaulnent OF tOurth
+ of July Orators.
Chico Enterprise, July 5th.l
The Fourth passed off gloriously and sue
cessfully.
A daring piece of highway robbery took
place at the railroad this morning. James
Duff, laborer was riding through Chico
on the south bound freight for Marysville.
While the engine was switching seven men
boarded the car in which Duff was, grabbed
his valise and jumped off just as the train
was pulling out. Mr.. Duff followed them,
and informed the station master that he
had been robbed. The police were notified,
and officers Burkett and Nations went
down. Four of the men were captured and
locked up. Search is being made for the
others.
A great many people in Chico have very
bad manners and do not know how to con-
duct themselves in public, showing a vast
amount of ignorance and bad taste. On
the Fourth of July, one year ago, Professor
Stratton, from Mills Seminary, delivered
the Grafton in Chico, and when he was in
troduced by General Bidwell large por-
ton of the audience rose and walked out
of the hall. The same condition of things
took place yesterday, and nearly half the
audience walked out when Colonel Haw-
kins introduced Mr.. Collins as orator,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
GOVERNOR FORAKER.
General John Beatty Makes a Savage
Attack on the Ohio Governor.

General John Beatty Makes Savage
Attack on the Ohio Governor.
COLUMBUS (O.), July 6th.-General John
Beatty, of this city, who made brilliant
record during the war, caused tremendous
commotion at the Grand Army of the Re-
public picnic here Thursday, by making a
savage attack on Governor Foraker. In
the course of his address on The Soldier
of To-day" General Beatty compared For
aker with a soldier of Washington's time,
at the same time drawing like COMPARE
son of the political methods then and now
He said that in the days of Washington
candidates for Governor did not flood the
country with photographs of themselves,
and thus display the weakness of vanity.
He also charged fatty that the recent Re-
publican State Convention was packed
with Foraker's henchmen, although the
Governor declared in public that he did not
desire the denomination, No newspaper
men were present at the picnic, and Beatty
refused to give his speech to the press. He
said yesterday, however, that he assumed
the responsibility for what he had said.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
THE POLICE EXAsPERATED.
The Big Strike at Duluth eliminates in
Bloodshed.

Inc Big Strlke at Duluth eliminates in
BIoodshed.
DULUTH (Minn.), July 6th.-The rattle of
revolvers and the big bass boom of the
whistle Of the elevator told too well to-day
that the strike of workmen, which has
been in progress here several days had Gull
minated in bloodshed.
The little squad of thirty policemen, har-
raised by stones and clubs, and wounded
by bullets, had bottled up any further for
bearance and fired on the strikers. Four
strikers are said to be dead, and about
thirty wounded. A boy was shot in the
stomach and has since died. The strikers
numbered over 1000, but law and order
prevailed.
The militia responded quickly and
reached the scene of the fight-two miles
from their armory-in less than thirty min
utes, with fixed bayonets. They charged
on the crowd, prodding number and Civ
ing one man severe bayonet thrust in the
| stomach.
Seven officers were wounded, but none
seriously. There will be more trouble, and
all the saloons in the city are closed and
| guns and ammunition stores under guard
The dead and wounded have not all been
identified. The work of the police was
simply heroic, and for half an hour they
faced the mob alone. The houses in the
vicinity of the fight show hundreds of bull.
let marks and great deal of window glass
| is broken
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
THE CRoNIN CASE.
John Beggs, One of the Suspects, Re-
mains in Jail.

OOHn beSSSf oHe Oh tne suspects, he-
mains in Jail.
CHICAGO, July 6th.-Judge Tuley re-
fused to-day to issue writ of habeas
corpus for John F. Beggs, Senior Guardian
of Camp No. 20, Clan-na- Gael, which, it is
alleged, condemned DR.. Cronin to death.
The Court based the refusal on the
ground that. the petition prayed for Beggs
absolute release from Jail, and did not ask
for the alternative relief of admission to
BAIL and also because the States Attorney
had not been notified.
Judge Tuley directed. therefore, that the
petition be amended if it were desired to
release the prisoner on bail.
Judge LoDgenecker to-day stated that
he had received telegram from Winnipeg
this morning, stating that the proceedings
in the Burke case were getting along satis-
factorily.
BEGGs' BAIL.
CHICAGO, July 6ih.-Prosecutor Longe-
necker has been notified that on Tuesday
next a motion will be made to admit
to bail John F. Beggs, the lawyer
who was indicted as a conspirator in the
Cronin murder. The application will be
resisted. Judge Tuley, before whom the
application will be made, holds the most
liberal views regarding personal rights and
personal liberty, and evidence of con-
vincing nature will be required to satisfy
him. The prosecution has decided to
make the strongest possible effort to defeat
the application, and for this purpose will
be compelled to disclose facts in its posses
sion which it was intended to carefully
guard until the time of the trial.
WINNIPEG, July 6th.-At the Burke trial
this afternoon the written testimony OF
Doctors Egbert, Bell and Perkins, of Chi
cago, was presented. These physicians
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

gave the opinion that the wounds ON DIR.
Cronin's head were the cause Of his death.
w. Mertes, milkman of Lakeyiew, de-
posed that on the night of the 4th of Nav
he drove past the Carlson cottage and saw
two men drive up in buggy. One of the
men jumped out of the buggy and walked
into the front door of the cottage, the other
man driving off. About twenty minutes
later be heard loud noise in the cottage.
Mr.. Baker was again examined for 8
short time, when Mr.. Howell asked for an
adjournment, which was granted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

Brothers, groceries, 81 900, insurance, s., 900;
w. G. Porter, attorneys library and resi-
dence, 5000; ASHER House guests, $4,000;
Oriental guest, 5000; Capital Hotel. ST.
600; Leonard & Ross, real estate, 5000:
City Bakery, 81, 900; Coleman, harness, So
600; Mrs. Wilson, bosrding-house $1,000;
Studebaker Wagon Company, s., 600 Over,
wagons, etc, 5000; Webb, furniture, SIS
600; 1ftsger House, S. 600; Chinatown, S.
600; Creger Block, $780, Longs drug
store, $4,000; McMaster, real estate, 81, 600:
Q. B. Castle, wines, 5000; Woods barber
shop, $1,000; engine-house, $500; PRISONS,
wines and liquors, 81 900; ]. T. Mcdonald,
5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
HIPPOLYTE'S ARMY.
1t Has the Utmost Respect For the Star
SpanCled Banner.

Spangled Banner.
New YORK, July 6th.-The schooner
William H. Jones arrived to-day direct
from the Black Republic. Captain Houns-
lea says that there were no indications of
hostilities when the schooner left the port.
The United States men-of-war Osslpee
and Kearsarge were in the vicinity of Cape
Hayti, the latter having arrived on June
25th, escorting the American steamer Car
oline Miller. The Ossipee, which had just
brought about the release of the American
steamer Ozana, left the cape day or two
before.
Hippolyte, Captain Hounslea said, had
his army of 1000 men encamped about
midway between st. Marie and Gonaives.
Hippolyte calculated to secure possession of
Port-au-Prince by stratagem. The Captain
observed that the Hippolyte war vessels
treated all American crafts entering Cape
Hayti with great respect. When his
schooner entered the harbor the colors of
the Haytian men-of-war were dropped re-
peatedly, in recognition of the stars and
stripes flying at the schooner's masthead
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
SARAH ALTHEA's LECTURES.
The Mysterious Cancellation of Dates by
Her Agent.

htT agent.
FRESNO (Cal.l, July CHA Los Angeles
telegram says that the agent for Mrs. Sarah
Althes Hill-Terry has been ordered to
cancel her engagement for her lectnriug
tour on account of sickness Mrs. Terry
was seen by reporter this evening. She
says she was never in better health, and
cannot account for the change of front
made by her agent, Charles McGeachey,
unless be has been bought OIL by the
Sharon crowd. She saws the first she knew
of the cancellation of her engagements was
telegram from her agent in San Fran
cisco, saying he had been taken sick and
his physicians forbid travel. and orders
absolute quiet, and everything is cancelled.
Mrs. Terry will probably proceed with her
lectures without the aid of McGeachey.
She says she will show the corruption of
Judges of the Supreme Court. and tell a
great many things which will produce a
positive sensation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
NACAyHLE BLAZE.

Believed TO he Incendiary - Evidence
Being Looked Up.
NAcAvILLE, July 6th.-About o'clock
this morning barn belonging to II. II.
Chlttenden, containing three horses and a
number OF sets of harness, was set on fire
and the horses burned TO death. A stable
occupied by the Golden Gate Fruit Com
pany and owned by John d. Rucker, now
OF Santa Rosa, was also burned. BY
strenuous efforts the $4,000 school house
across the creek was saved, although on fire
number of times. 1t is asserted on good
authority that the fire was set by citizen
OF the town. and evidence is being worked
up against him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

and Ohio has not taken any action in re-
gard to the order of President Ingalls,, of
the big four" for cut of cents below
the new rates to the seaboard. The Balti-
more and Ohio officials claim the reduc-
ton was made to meet the action of the
big four, which intended to divert ship
ments to Newport News, via the Chesa-
peake and Ohio road.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
TOO MUCH WHISKY.
Drunken Man TumbIes From Rap.
idly Moving Train.


OAKLAND, July 6th.-William Stewart,
of Vallejo, who also gave his name as
Thomas Wilson, and another time as Frank
Lewis, who in state of exhilaration in
duced by too much spirits fumenti took a
header from the Sacramento train at the
curve where the track leaves the mole, was
brought to the Receiving Hospital last
evening, with his face badly lacerated and
slight conclusion of the brain. He was
dressed by the railroad surgeon and this
morning was able to leave.
George Martin, colored man, aged
twenty -one, VINO was on the platform, in
attempting to rescue Stewart, took tum-
BILE also and received a scalp wound, which
was sewed up at the hospital, and he then
took his departure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
WAR IN FREIGHT RATES.

The b. and .. Claimed to be Interested
in Big Grain Deal.
ST. LOUIS, July 6th.-The Republic says
that Gill & Fisher, of Baltimore, it is un-
derstood, are running big deal in grain
tor export; that they have bought largely
in Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska, and tina,
the grain is now ready to ship; that the
Baltimore and Ohio road is in the deal, and
that this is the cause for its recent cut in
rates on wheat and corn to the seaboard
There seems to be every indication that
a general war in rates eastbound, including
all kinds of grain, -four, live stock and
meats, will result.
BALTIMORE, July 6th.-The Baltimore
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

King Humbert is something of a wit.
HIS hair grew white almost of a sudden
three years ago. He is great smoker and
fruit eater, hardly touches meat and drinks
nothing but little weak claret and water.
Coffee and tea are forbidden beverages to
him, as they excite his nerves. When out
shooting or maneuvering with troops he
seems to live mostly on bread, apples and
oranges.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

The increase in the amount of tonnage
passing through the Suez canal is claimed
to be due in a great measure to the light
ing Of the canal by electricity, admitting
OF its use by night as well as by day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

Nine petriied frogs were found in
solid rock at High Springs, Fla, recently.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
ALONG TIE PACIFIC COAST.
Further Particulars Of the EIlensburs
Fir0-The Losses.
DONANIONS FOR TIE SUFFERERS.
Suicide at Los Angeles-Vacaville
Ffre-Another Confiagration
at Reno-Etc.
HER LITTLE RAWHrnH

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uSIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Secretary Window almost Bored to
Death by 0f1Ge-SeeksrS.
DULUTH STRIKERS FIRED UPON.
Fruit Sales at Chicago-Turf and
Diamond Contests-Attack on
Governor Foraker.
ARIZONA INDIANS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UN1oN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

The general feeling is that Governor
Nichols is simply making bluff, and that
he has 10 intention of interfering, even if
he possesses the power, which prominent
lawyers here question seriously. There is
not Sheriff in any parish within 200 miles
of New Orleans who would dare to arrest
the principals. Such an action would ruin
him with his constituency, for ninety nine
out of hundred of all classes in the coun-
try districts are eager for the battle to be
fought at their very doors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

d. M. Delmas has occupied all day with
his argument before Judge Coffey and a
jury for the proponent of the will in the
BRYAN O'Connor will contest