davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
slpotheFee. .gMnappssnefpets

RaGbeu, 0afi., 8. 0ai.-llufere 5tabt
if bic Bonner. Yrobibttionsitabt bes staatee,
aber bic Brobibitirnifieu 0fHeteu beute Mcrs
gen tire augeu, als Der BoItSeiz@bef betanut
maGte, pelfe GnantitGteu bon Spirituoien
in ben QpOtbefen nerIauft tnerbeu. Sn G5t
NpOtbefen raren y 574 Sertdnfe bon Spi.
rituoien re9ifrtrt Gin jeber Serfauf reprd=
ieutirt cine Binte, 10 bas rninbefens 374
Salfel gSbitfep ndbreuo Der Iesten IL Ro.
nate in ben Gpotheteu fir ymebi3iuti9e
3pede" nertanft porbeu iinb. Die 6olge
ptrb ieiu, baB iest tpubrideinlid nur cine
apOtbeie eiae 2iceuj fir ben SpiritHceuuers
fauf ethalteu tpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
Gtf@os ftG) aitf oeus @rabe Tetnet
EOG)ter,

Retp.@ort, 3. Rai. - Sn, ,9reens
rOob sSrieObofe" iuste fid geftern Radmittus
sip etpu 5Oeid6riser Raun eine Rugel in ZEN
Sppf. Ser in bem Sriebbofe fatiouirte 30.
li3ift 8adbus requirtrte eiue Imbulau,, uub
Der auseuideiuIid iebr iduer 8srpunbete
uurbe oauu rad Sem ,Senep.S SoIpitaln In
Grooilpn aebrddt, no Die aerste ieineE gu
fianb als duserfi fritiid bejei9neteu. &lr3
Dor llhr Ibeubs trat beun and Der Cob bes
Waunes elm. Die 2ei1e pur6e ipiter als
bieisnise bea Rsfaurateurs uuo Sptrituoieu'
5dntIert Bm. Bbite. oefTeu @eidGftslOtaIe
fd bier in CIR. 36, Bsusfrase, uub Str. Is,
8alftraBe, beftuoeu, uuo psIGer in Nr.
sol, erfte Struse, 3u Sfb. 8rootlna tuobrts,
ibeutlfi;irt. gBbite mar oereetratbet uuD Sn.
ter rou 5rei SaberI. Gtns Sod,ter bon Tim
farb boz 10 Sahreu. uue er sflegte ibr 9rab
orsiz bis oiermal p0GeutIi5 su beIuheu. Su
sterer 3eit mar er IeiSeno unb bate au6erz
BEN ftaausieueSerlufte erIitteu. Rau sIanbt,
ScB Inn oabur6 oas 2eben uerletbet naroe.
Der a6rper bes llueaifu9su purSe uebea
BEN 0Tabbaael, Del4er oie ir6ilaen tRber=
Yef1e her IS Sotlter hirnt opfunhpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
N1snftteSene MifbItn8e tRs 5sorS.
tpeiYaebtef.

Binuepeg, Man., 3.Rai. .-9ie neues
fen Radridteu Don Batoufe, no Dor eiut.
gen Sabreu bic Wtiditugs 8ebellion ftatts
fano, geben auIaB ju betrGhttider BeiOrgz
uis. Nan beoauert tebt, baB rn9u Seu Ste.
belIenaufitbrer @abrteI 9umont 9efattete,
tpieber tn bas 2aub Al fonmen, oa er tuettere
ernflide llurubeu III ueraalufen orobt, uub
Die Seb6rbsn peroeu briugenb nufsefor0ert,
ibu iuumariid 3u unterbriidsu. Bor eiui.
gen Sugea iiberreidte ipm cine srOBe 8epu>
taticn berucrragenoer 0iti6tiu9e cine 4Oreiie,
uorin tbm fir ben tapfereu Sampf ben er fir
ieire 2anosleute uuteruOmmen, seoantt uirb.
Sic tateu ihu, tpieber ibr Siihrer gu tperoeu,
uno oeripraten, feff 81 bIei6eu, bis alIeS llus
redt bon ber 0tesieruua gut gematt lei.
Sumout srlptOerte NIT elmer geDaltt9eu 8eoe
Hnb forberte bic gttidItuge auf, &rias fir
Den ibEem Gtaentbnm 3ugefdgten S4aoeu su
uerlongeu. &r CLAUDE, ous tbre Sa5e nod
Gtiolo habeu tnerbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
gtatbett Dets SslaRtutentoo.
Sas gSafBtn9toH Gem4enaGc al&f
Eober Gee.

Yetp . orf, 8. Wtai. - Ser 6eute aus
Sremeu au9elauste beutI5e 9pfr. U9abu"
befunb fih tpabreub Der brei Gage Der gBaibs
ingtOn. @enteunarfeier auf bober See, alein
ais er bsute nit Der beutiten uub Der amez
ritaniiGen 6tagge bon ieinen Rnfipiseu
pebenb Die Sai biuauffuhr, tparbe in Grfab.
ring sebtadt, baB feline Paffaatere bas Hefi
auf oem Sjean begunsen batteu. I'm Wfons
tag gnben Die SalfiteHpafidslere eiu @on5ert,
rnllieber, unb pr. 8. u. 8oftDid, Der vSets
i0uig," belt cine putriotifde Gfebe. Yafor
Or. 9. Coz unb gS. 9. Simoas betbeiIigten
fiCh ebeufaus an Der Eeier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
ste ssabypru,e.1e II, grsenSas. .

2ittle 81 d, Grf., .. Stat. - 8ie I'M
tpdite Der ftir5Ii9 pegeu ungeietItGer Gin,
mibuu9 tn Die Nmtstbdtisteit BON BabIaufz
iebern i9uIbis geiprO6euen Charles q. 0ietb
unb Sames 9ucuS reidten i'm Buuoesaeridte
etnen Nntras auf 1mftoBuua ieues Serbitts
Elm, ba ibrer Sebuuptuus uld bic Beueiss
uufuubme ben SauIbiprud ni4t redtfertise.
Die arsumeutirung iiber bieien Intra9 puroe
einfneileu nerIdobeu. - Seute bat aud oas
3eugenoerb0r In bem seaeu bic Bablrifter
bes @btte. .8ioer>Eomuibip, 6ufus s. Rars
tin, Suuib Sini9bt unb 9fObert 4utboup,
einseIeiteten Brojefie begouueu. Die 9e-
nannten febeH uuter Der NufIage, fali9e
BabIberiGte eingereidt uub NIT ben in bem
Stimmtafen beftnbItdeu @abISetteIu In be-
tliigeriIder 8eiie manipulirt ;u babsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
Set perf6,punoene SaoGmstiter.
CT spurSe at1t oes Gpfes eiHes Terbrsdbens,
.ionoern eineS tteiiaen, atebrtast9ea Naii7
fd1fs.-Sie Scne foItct $1,000.

Hew Dort, 8. Mui. .-Senrp 81. Sn1itb,
l3ahImeifter Der 8unbesforuette y@ffer." Der
Dor einigen Sasen nit $l2OO-einem ShetIe
bes falligen 0obnes Der MuuuiGaft eteies
5abr3euaes - uerihmanb, iff anfsefunoetl.
8ie i'm Ttotteus 9epartement 3u Waibtn9ton
geauBerte 3arte 8eiorgniB, bas ber pr. 9abIs
meifter einem Serbre6eu gum Spfer 8efauen
let, bat ftdl nid3t uerpirfIiGt. Smitb lts9t
in Der bieiigen @obuung ieiuer SHUTTER an
ben 6rl8en zines mebrtdsteeu rteftseu 8au'
id9es oarnieber, uuo fein 3ufano If etH loI=
der, onB er fiberhaupt uiGt oerrnag, Re4enz
itnft iiber iein Gbun unb Ereiben mabreuo
Der letteu paar Gage absulegeu. @r fam am
Dtittnob Qbeuo, am S1uferpahuftun Iei'
beub, mad Der @cbnuu9 iaiuer Wutter nuo
madte in Der folgenbeu gfadt einen Selbfz
morbueruG. DelGer inoefen BON ietuen
Serpoubten uereiteIt nurbe. Die $1,000,
Deldle er rnituahra, als er ben Saupler
,@fer" i'm bieFgen Safen oerlteB, ftno ners
idmnnbeu, Hnb Smitb If ntSt I'M Stanbe,
mitsutbeilen, mas er NIT oem @elSe nnfine,
Sn Der Smitb'i6en @obuuus mtrS nuseoes
ben, bos Sulitb elm i3erpiirfuiB nit ieiner
@attiu bate uuo oas 6iefe Sbatiade, iowie
Der Imfaub, buB bic Rrau In ben ud6fteu
Sagen bier errpartet tuirS, bic uriaden Der
@afapabe oes Srn. j3ahlmeifers paren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
GrnH atnN GMitce.

@btcago, 3. gtai.-Depeiden aus De,
cotur, @GIesbur9, gioEttceGO uub EuscoIa,
Su., uub aus 8abaih, @rapfOrbsutue un0
@Ouiu8tou, 5ub., ergebeu, baB uGbreub Der
jtpei Iesteu Nd4te ftarfer Grof eintrat. I'm
Uielen Srten pur6e bic SbfternOte total Der
nidtet, unb Semitic, 9artoffeln II. (. n. ers
froreu i'm Booeu. Su etliten @egen0en ftel
S6uee, uuO bet @rauforosoiLle biIbete fttl
eiue Gisidi6te Bon Der Side zines 8iertels
5ors nuf fetenoeu 9eudferu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
Bon pWonefGeinIert" ataDsea
4es@ofSett.

@aGet9b, 8.s&., 8. Nai. ~ 9iilfss
SteusreinnebmeT SaaoerforS, tpa.1sr bente
abeuo bier antan, beridtet, bag Sriscoe 3.
8oulb,n, elm auoerer pills sg5tegeseinnebs
mer, SObu bes &i&ters Boult;a ans @bars
Iotte.@cuntr, Sa., BON Rouhi hideiBlern" ge.
ifofen une iebeasgefdbrlt6 aermguoet uo..
BEN iff. Souloin, Sanberfort unb Salfsz
8unpesmari9aG u. 3. Eemple uageu i'm
Besrifie, cine ,,trumue" Sd,uappsbreuuerei
In Sobnf fonzG Gouutp, IL Netleu iGslid uou
bier, 81 bei9Iu8uabmsu, oleiu bic ,,Wiouos
idtialer" nieerlestea iib uub IfoIen Bout
bin nieber. Der BermunSete purbe in eiuer,
bsaadbsrten Sauie uutsrsebraht, unS Ban.
eerier6 fam bierber, nm eiuen Grst 10 buIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
Semes s6,uISta 6efnaoets.

Sirminabam, GIa., 3. gfai. - Der
II. Gag bes WurbprOsefes geseu Did 9npes
mar Der leste. Die Surp febrte I'M "A ubr
mad etma oreifiiubi9er 8eratbuus tn's @ez
ridtaimuisr suriid, ertldrte ben GugetIagteu
fir i4ulbis unb iiberautpOrtete tbu Der 60
beefrafe. Gr ibieu nif1t i'm Rtabefsn er.
idiittert uub bate augeni4etuItd uihts aus
beres erpartst. Die al9emeiue 4uf9t 1T,
buB oas Sbergertd,t eiueu ueueu BroieB unb
bic Sllegung bes Sales mad eiuem aubes
rRn Srte heniniaen mirh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
sarsiaal 0tbbos,s 1t. sse,pserlea,s .

Rew zSrIeaus, 3. Wtai. - SarbinaI
@ibbrus fam beute friib bier uu. @r ptro
am u1Gfen 0ttttpof bel Der Geremonie Der
llebertrasuug bes BalIiums an ben Sii&of
Sanffeus mitpirfen uub banu eine Bod,e bet
ieiuem 8ruoer Sobu 3. Gibbons uub ieiner
SGpefer Srau George SDarbrid 5u @afte
fpir1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
gsemtIteu. .SraaoSfe.

Retp.SrleaHe, ea., 8. 9tai. - Su
Blair, 2a., eiifoB elm 9aufmanu, Nameus
WeIptd, aefern isine 6rau uuo sns; 2iuber,
siinbete ieir1 Saus an, 10 bas bic 2eid,en Der
Spfsr NIT Derbranuten. uub heaiua ouranf
0sIbfmogs bur9 GriGtsseu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
S d I t'S

SontS uoa &nreB Boaao( (gGHOota)wn
S9eet.
@arnnug! @lun utuB fd Oor 9ta4abs
muusen in a4t nebmen!
gerIan9t babcr ausOridli@
gales 9unis bun gore.
bunnb (&noaru) anO
Sbeer un6 nebmt ia ni4ts
&n6ere8 an 6elien Ste[le.
s@ BUM gertuuf bel 2(pOtbetern unS
bel alien WaeOi3ins5Sn6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
gte rnSIfde WaesHcbaba.

BeterSbura. 8. Nfai. - Der Saus
plan fir bic ueue fibtrii6e @ilenbabu 1T BON
Der 5u ieiuer Briituug etHgeiebten Spe8iaI'
&ommiifioa sebtlligt pOroeu. Dem Ylau
3ufoIse iOq ote Babu biuHen feds Sdbren
uon Slatuif fam llraD bic gBlabiDOftOt lam
Sapnuiiden Reer) uuSsebGut Deroeu uub
;pur nit etua 5000 &GbeIu llHtOfteu auf
HE gBerff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04

Betersbu9, 3. Ntat. - Siete neitere
SffSiere iiub bier tpegen au8ebIiGer Serbtn.
bung nit Der Jog. sfriebliGeu reboIutiouaren
@eieuidaft" perbaftet pOrbeu. @s pirb be-
buuptet, bnB tene @eieqi9aft benz &sureu
nt9t nad3 bem 2eben tradte, ioubern etuen
llmfuri auf DfrieoItGe 8eiie" berbeisnfibren
iiId1P
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04
Ger a5ntoin gtftprto soroe.sut.

2onbOn, 8. M0t. - 9r. Senrs 8bite,
Der amerifaniife @eidIftstrdger, fteute i'm
beuttSeu y9rapiug. 0iuom" Der SUaigtu ben
Srn. Sreo. 3. Grant, ameritauii9en @e'
iuubten an Seftreid,, unb 2ieuteuaut Seurp
D. BOrup, rniIitdri9eu attufe Der ameritas
uiideu 9esution in Baris, Dor. Srau Grant
purbe burd bic 9rdfin Bstanbt unb Srau
BOrup bur6 bic @emabIin bes &Guiss BON
;6DIIanb Der R1niain &iftoria bOraefelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04

5efretar Blaine eri6ien beute Sormittas
I'M StaatS'Departemeut, uaS feline Spur ieiz
mes iiiralideu llupobIieins tpareu ibnl ausu.
iehen. Sala uadber ftellte fidl Sir Sultan
gaurcefote, Ger aeue britihe @eianbte, In
Sealeitun9 bes 9ei6Gftstrdsers gbDarbs
unb bes 0e9ationsiefretdrs Serbert Elm uno
purbe Srn. Blaine nor9efeIlt. 9estsrer Bee
gIeitete Johann Die 5erren in's gBaise Sans"
nno fielte ben ueueu @eiaubten formen bern
%rafioenten Dor. Die iiblifen Compliments
muroen BET Der @elegenbeit ausgetaui9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-04

2bIsben oes SdraaefS oeS crtt. SarI St1ur1.
Rdhetes aber oen 90 ces Reaus boH
9lbhiitatca.-WatneU tnt SrsnBnerbor. -
Ut befennt fta fbuIoia, sotSfsntIib eeIps
8eH an babeu.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
WANTS A RECEIVER.
Mrs. Jeremiah Clarke in Her Case VS..
Poly, Heilbron s. Co.

Mrs. Jeremiah Clarke in Her Case VS..
Poly, Heilbron s. Co.
FRESNO, August 30th.-Mrs. Charlotte F
Clarke, plaintiff in the now celebrated La.
guna de Lache case, through her attorneys
Craig and Merrideth, filed to-day a notice
of a motion to defendants, Poly, Heilbron
& Co., that on September 1lth she will
move the Court to make an order appoint
ing a receiver to take charge of said Lsguna
de Lache ranch.
The motion is made on the ground that
on the ranch there are extensive systems OF
irrigation and immense quantities of al
falfa and long lines of fence which need
constant care and attention, such as only
an owner or agent thereof would give the
property.
The status of the case and the reason for
the notice of the motion are as follows
Suit was brought by Mrs. Clarke, Decem-
Der l, 1888, to secure an order of the Court
resembling the contract entered into by her
husband, jeremiah Clarke, then an insane
person, and Poly Heilbron & Co., May 1,
$780, to sell them the Laguna de Lache
grant, containing 154, ,160 acres, at So
per acre, the sale to be consummated
at the expiration of ten years from the
date of the contract, during which time
Poly, Heilbron & Co. were to pay an an
nual rental of Sc, 500 After three months
trial Judge Campbell handed down deci-
sion coinciding with the claim set up
that jeremiah Clarke was insane at
the time of the making of the
contract also that the defendants,
Poly, Heilbron & Co., were entitled
to pay for the improvements made on the
ranch, and the natural rise in the value OF
the land, the defendants to pay the costs OF
the Court. This gave the grant back to
Mrs. Clarke, and it is for the protection OF
her interests on it that she petitions the
Court for a receiver.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
Parliament ProroSued After 4. Long a,
Tadiotss, Sas.in,,

faflSment Prorogued After a Long and
Tedious Session.
LONDON, August SOth.-Parliament is
prorogued. The Queens speech is as fol-
lows:
MY LoEDs: 1t is with great satisfaction rs
tease you from the labors of pTotracted session.
Ny relations with other Powers are most cor
dial and since the beginning of the session
nothing has happened TO diminish NV conf
| dent expectation that the peace of Europe viii
remain mistaken.
The only exception to the tranquil course OF
events has been the partial attempts OF the
Egypt
The Conference at Berlin has agreed anon a
convention regulating the Government OF the
Samoan Islands. The instrument has been ac-
cepted by me and by the German Emperor and
now awaits the assent of the American Senate
Al my suggestion, the King of the BClgians
has consented to summon Conference of Euro
pean Powers, at Brussels, to consider the slave
TRACE by land and sea, and deliberate upen
measures arresurg or mitigating the evils
An agreement has been reached whereby
controversies with France concerning bounds
Iles and possessions on the west coast of Africa
have been adjusted,
The Queen announced new postal tele-
graph convention with France and Ger
many, and also alluded TO the Education
Act for Wales and railway extensions in
Ireland, and said that signs of growing
prosperity were everywhere noticeable in
the kingdom
Addressing the Commons, she said that
measures have been taken to strengthen
the naval defenses and make more COM
plete the security of peace. She approved
the Act reforming the local government of
Scotland, and expressed much regret at the
failure to pass bill comforting responsible
government in Western Australia. She
trusts this very desirable object will be-
effected at an early period.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
A Surplus of White Labor-The Yosemite
CommissiOu-Etc

"A Surplus of White Labor-The Yosemite
Commission-Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 30th.-At the
Yosemite Commissioners meeting this
afternoon it was estimated that the cost OF
replacing the defective flues in the Stone.
man House in the valley, and the general
repairs, would amount to SC, 800.
A committee was appointed to obtain an
estimate, and If not unreasonable, to have
the change made SO as to heat the building
with steam or hot-air pipes.
Rudolph Bsllirant, the son of a promi-
nent Newark, N. j., merchant visited the
State Board of Trade to-day and said be
was moved to visit this State by the dis.
play OF California on Wheels, and is highly
impressed. The new California on Wheels
starts East November 1st.
There is surplus of white labor. Five
hundred applications had been filed with
the State Board of Trade, but places were
found for only small proportion of this
number
A. NJ Vandecase and II. NJ, Flood. of the
New York Graphic, are here obtaining ma
terial for an illustrated article on California
and its resources.
L. Dooly rendered his resignation as
guardian of the Voight minors. Florence
Nolght, one of these, is girl who came up
from San Diego to kill Judge Coffey. E.
L. Dooly, who was Superintendent of the
Boys and Girls Aid Society, has been
called to account for certain moneys he
held as guardian of one of the wards of the
Society. He claimed he had the Court al
low him S125 for looking after the ward rs
estate while he was Superintendent. This,
the Society claims, he had no right to do.
Detlef f. Lundt, pioneer ship builder,
died today of heart disease.
Ed. Cuff, prize fighter, arrived this
evening from Los Angeles. AT the depot
he was arrested by virtue of telegraph
message from the Chief of Police of that
city charging him with felony. Cuff does
not understand why he should have been
arrested.
Edward Kelly, alias Bird, asked Lewis
Fredericks, teamster, for cigarette this
evening and when refused struck Fred
ericks. A fight followed, during which
Kelly stabbed Fredericks three times, seri.
ously wounding MIN.
The Irish Nationalist met this evening
and made arrangements for a reception tc
Dillon, Deasey and Esmond, when a tele.
gram from Dublin was read conveying the
information that Deasey and Esmond
would not visit America this year. After
authorizing the committee to obtain further
information the meeting adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
BAKING POWDERS.
1t Appears They Are Nothing More Nor
Less Than Seidlitz Powders.

WASHINGTON, August 30th.-The baking
powder investigation which has been con-
Quoted under the direction of the chemists
of the Department of Agriculture has been
completed and the results compiled in bull
letin FORM
The analysis of large number of sam
pies of various baking powders, and the
conclusions drawn therefrom, the report
says, are not such as to create any general
alarm. At the same time they show con-
clusively the error of the popular impress
sion prevailing hitherto that all the chem
icals used in the pr 0ducion of baking
powders are expelled during the process of
baking,
As to the character of the residue left in
the bread and its effect upon the health,
the bulletin properly assigns the decision
of that important point to physicians,
holding that the strict line of DUTY of the
chemist ends with revealing the constitu-
ents. The analysis of twelve powders are
given, their selection being based upon the
proportion of the available carbonic acid
which, in conjunction with the minimum
OF alkaline residue, is the great test OF ex-
cellence in baking powders, although in
vestigations show that even with the best
Of tartarate powders the residue remaining
in one loaf of bread prepared with il was
OF the same character as a seidlitz powder,
and in quantity exceeding that of an ordi-
nary seidlitz powder by over so per cent,
still in this, as in most cases, the character
of the residue IN the proportion found can
hardly be regarded as generally hurtful.
The report says an exception ought to be
made in regard to the class of powders con-
tanning alum, to which there is more seri-
Gus objection, The report gives some in
teresting facts as to the baking powder in
dustry, and says the American people pay
at least SIS, 900 year for baking pow
der, and that the cost of it to the manu-
facturers is less than third of that
amount.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

morning Robert Skaggs captured Kendrick,
the murderer, in an old cellar on the La
moille road, and started with him for Elko.
When within few miles of town he was
overtaken by dozen masked men, who
took the prisoner and started back toward
Lamoille. They met Sheriff Barnard, how
ever, and surrendered the prisoner to him,
and he was lodged in jail
The prisoner was very much frightened,
and glad to get the protection of the Sheriff,
as he thought his time had come. 1t issup-
posed that the mob weakened after getting
possession of the murderer, for he was de-
livered before the Sheriff had time to de-
mand him. After giving him up the mob
returned to Lamoille, and some of them
were recognized as prominent citizens of
the vicinity of the murder.
Kendrick acknowledged his guilt. Two
Labriska children witnessed the murder.
A girl caught Kendrick and prevented him
from shooting the boy, and then made her
escape. This was the same girl for whose
attempted murder Kendrick served term
in the penitentiary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
An Increased Reward Offered For the
Capture Of Mail Robbers.
MEXICAN DELEGATES APPOINTED.
Interesting Facts Relative TO the
Tea Trade of China-De-
cision Rendered.
lspsc1AL DrpATcHRs TO THE BEOoKD-uNor.I
VICTORIA CHINESE.
They Find Their Way Over the Border
But Not in Large NUMBERS.


But Not in Large Numoers.
WASHINGTON, August 30lh.-In COM
menting on the status of the Chinese in
British Columbia, Consul Stevens of Vic
toria, in his report to the Department of
State, says: The number of this race,
formerly so great in the Province that al
one time it was estimated at 1900 or
10000, has largely decreased, the present
Chinese population, as given from official
quarters, being 5000.
Nearly one. half of them, think, are ia
this city. Their immigration hither has
practically ceased. During 1888 and the
two last months of 1887 5 81 arrived in
Vancouver on Orient steamers. and prop
ably two-thirds of them held United States
customs return certificates and entered the
United States mostly at San Francisco.
During the same period last season, ac-
cording to the customs return of this city,
$40 arrived here in small numbers from
various points. There have been no ar
rivals at any port in the province direct
from China, except those recorded above
Although the business of Chinese firms
has, except in opium, greatly decreased,
there are, according to the Directory for
1888, still some twenty firms given.
Of the laboring class many find period
ical work in the salmon canneries, and on
the main land at the lumber mills, at
gardening, etc. Some four or FIVE hundred
find employment as domestic servants
Some of them find their way illegally into
the United States from time to time, but
not in any considerable number.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed TeIegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.


All Parts of the World.
A pension was yesterday granted to John
J. Vendee, of California.
The Chilean man. of-war PiIcamsyo, ar
rived at San Francisco from Honolulu yes
terday morning.
Mary Donnelly, the nurse stabbed by
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton, has been de-
clared out of danger.
The President has appointed Chauncey
G. Bush Postmaster at Redding, Cal, vice
John F. Major, removed.
Henry Shaw, the philanthropist, who
died Sunday, left his entire estate, amount
ing to 81 500 900, to the city of st. Louis.
The Secretary of the Treasury yester-
day bought S1132000 worth of Gov
eminent bonds, 4 per cents. registered, at
129.
John Turner, the negro who killed
Charles Walker in July last, was taken
from the Fayetteville Jail last night and
lynched.
Thirteen Chinese women were landed
from the Chinese steamer in San Francisco
Thursday, on writs of habeas corpus from
the Federal Courts.
B. C. Holly has sold Yolo Maid to Marcus
Daily, of Anaconda, Mont The change in
ownership will not interfere with her Cali
fornia engagements. She paced mile in
2:122 at Butte, Mont, last Friday, distanc-
ing all competitors.