davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
RAILROAD NOTES.
Fact Train TO Del Monte-Death of Su.
perintendent Coddington.

The Del Monte Limited is a new
train soon to be put on the Coast Division
of the Southern Pacific 1t will leave
Fourth and Townsend streets daily, Sun.
days excepted. and will make the run be.
tween Valencia street and San Jose in an
hour and five minutes, and to Monterey in
three hours and quarter. The present
fastest time to Monterey is three hours and
fifty minutes. Only five stops between
Valencia street and Del Monte will be
made-at Menlo Park, Sap,Jose, Gilroy
Pajaro and Castroviile. The new train
will be put on when the summer time
schedule goes into effect, some time in
April.
A terminal company for the Northern
Pacific. on the same plan as the Reading
system terminal at Philadelphia. is talked
of The proposed company would increase
the Northern Pacific accommodations al
Tacoma and would have guaranteed cap
ital of $15,000,000.
II. W. CoddingtoD, Superintendent of The
Tulare division of the Southern Pacific
died Friday. He had been in The employ
of the company twenty-five years or NOR,
and was regarded as very efficient rail
road man.
The annual meeting of the Southern Pa
of the month, and all heads of department.
are now engaged in preparing their re
ports for 1888, 70 be submitted at the meet
ing. Is is possfsls> tssat Senator stanford
may be present at this meeting
The eighth Raymand excursion party o
the season was due at Los Angeles Sunday
1t is large party, numbering about on,
hundred and twenty-five persons.-S Z
Bulletin, March 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CALIFORNIA OFFICE HOLDERS
Not YET SELECTED.
A Large Batch Of Appointments
Senator Stanford Gives a
California Dinner.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uN1oN. ]
xoRE LUCKY ONES.
The President Sends Batch of Nomina.
tions to the Senate.

The President Sends a Batch of Nomina.
tions to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 1Sth.-Vice Presi.
dent Morton presided over the Senate this
morning. Senator Brown offered resolu.
ton that the Committee on WomeH's
Suffrage have leave to sit during recess
This resolution, with one to create special
committee to investigate the relations be.
tween the United States and Mexico and
Central America, and another authorizing
the Committee on Library to sit during re.
cess, were referred to the Committee on
Contingent Expenses.
NOMINATIONS.
The President sent the following nomi.
nations to the Senate to-day:
Budd Deacon, to be Marshal for New
Jersey.
John A Burton, to be Marshal for the
Northern District of Mississippi.
Edwin l. Kursheedt, to be Marshal Of
the Eastern District of Louisiana.
Brand D. Slaughter to be Marshal Of
Nebraska
W. 81. Whiteman of Mexico, to be As
sistant Justice of New Mexico.
Samuel r. Thayer of Minnesota, to be
Minister of the Netherlands.
William w. Thomas of Name, to be
Minister to Sweden and Norway.
Charles E. Mitchell of Connecticut, to be
Commissioner of Patents.
Nathan o. Murphy of Arizona, to be
Secretary of Arizona.
Smith A. Winfield of Ohio, to be Second
Assistant Postmaster General.
Abraham D. Hazen of Pennsylvania. tc
be Third Assistant Postmaster General.
John w. Mason, of West Virginia, to be
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Granville Leach of Pennsylvania, to BIZ
Appraiser of the Port of Philadelphia.
John ?. Ward of Oregon, TO be Ap
praiser of Merchandise in Willamette Dis
trict, Oregon, and Washington Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
WHO THEY ARE.
Antecedents of Some of Harrison's Latest
Appointees.

AhScCouoHts oI some OF darrfSOn's Latest
Appointees.
WASHINGTON, March 1Sth-MitcheU
who is nominated for Commissioner of
Patents, is patent attorney living in New
Britain, Conn. He is about forty-five years
OF age, and well known throughout New
England.
W. W. THOMAS OF MAINE,
Who is named for the Swedish mission.
gets his old office back again, he having
been Minister to Sweden and Norway when
Cleveland became President.
SAMUEL R. TAYLOR,
Nominated for Minister to the Neither
lands, is lawyer of Minneapolis. is AZ
years of age native of New York State.
and graduated from Columbia College. He
went 10 Minneapolis and entered upon the
practice of his profession, where he at
tanned position in the front rank. He is
highly esteemed by the people of Mime
sofa, and is said to be well qualified for
the duties of his position
W. MASON,
Who was to-day nominated for Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, is a resident of
Grafton, W. Va. He served IN the Union
army during the war, and since has de.
voted himself to the practice of law. He
has been an active politician for many
years.
]. LowRIE BELL.
The Postmaster General today appointed
]. Lowrie Bell, formerly Traffic Manager
sf the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
superintendent Of the Railway Mail sery-
ice, vice Bancroft, resigned.
JAMES N. TYNER,
Who was to-day appointed Assistant At
torney- General for the Postoffice Depart
ment, was born in 1926, and has been in
public life for more than thirty years. He
was member of Congress from 1869 to
1879. President Grant appointed him
Second Assistant Postmaster General, and
upon the resignation of Marshall Jewett he
became Postmaster General serving as
such until the end of Grants administra-
ton. In April, 1877, he was appointed
First Assistant Postmaster General, and
held the office until 1881, when he resigned.
SMITH A. WHITFIELD,
Nominee for Second Postmaster-Gene
is well known as an Ohio Republican. He
is about 45 years of age and was formerly
postmaster at Cincinnati.
ABRAHAM d. HAzEN
Nominated for Third Assistant Postmaster
General held that Office for some wears
PRIOR to 1887, when he was superseded by
harris, who was a Democrat. Hazen is a
Pennsylvanian. who, after graduating from
college, entered the Postoffice Department
as clerk. He rose through various grades
to the place of Chief of the Division of
Stamps and Supplies. In 1877 he was ap.
pointed Third Assistant Postnaster-G GEN
eral, and in this capacity he served with
ability and efficiency for len years. When
Cleveland came into office Hazen was re-
moved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Executive Committee Meeting-Support
Assured from Various Counties

Executive Committee Mesting-support
Assured from Various Counties.
SAN Francisco, March 1Sth.-A meeting
OF the Executive Committee, State Board
of Trade, will be held tomorrow, at head
quarters on Market street. A number of
matters of importance will be considered
Among other things, Vice President Mills
is expected to read paper relating to the
growth of the State and its general devel-
opment. E. W. Maslin of Penryn, who
went East recently, in the interest of the
Sacramento improvement Association, has
been invited to address the committee re-
garding his observations.
Reports from different counties will tell
of the establishment of free labor registers.
where data relating to the unemployed are
being obtained for use during the coming
fruit-picking season. These registers have
been established in Riverside, Oakland
Los Angeles, Chico, Sacramento and Stock
ton.
The Supervisors of Contra Costa county
have voted funds to maintain the affiliation
OF the county's Board of Trade with the
State Board for one year from April 1st.
This means an expenditure of $780, Other
counties whose Supervisors have also taken
this action are Napa, Shasta, Yuba, Sutter,
San Benito and Kern.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
UNDER ST PETERS DOME.
The Pope Gives Audience to the Ameri-
can Pilgrims.

ROME, March 1Sth.-The Pope to-day
gave audience 10 the American pilgrims.
The clerical members of the party assem-
bled in the throne-room, and the lay pill
grims in an adjoining apartment. Bishop
Rademacher, Monsignor Seton and Very
Rev. Charles A. Vissani presented richly
bound address to the Pope, who greeted
each with kind word and benediction.
His Holiness gave the priests full privileges
and power to pronounce special Papal ben
edietion upon their congregations on their
return.
In blessing the orifiamme carried by the
pilgrims, the Pope, observing the eagle,
said: America never goes back from any
thing" He expressed the hope that Amer
lea would soon have national hospice in
Palestine, like other nations
The Pope presented each pilgrim a silver
medal inclosed in handsome case, and in
return received many gifts from his visit
ors. Bishop Wigger was absent on account
of illness. He will abandon the pilgrim
age and return TO America. The pilgrims
are much gratified by the kindness shown
them by the Pope.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
THE LATE STORM.
Plenty of Snow in the Mountains-De-
structive Cioudburst,


Plenty of Snow in the Mountains-De-
structive Cioudburst.
CouLTERvILLE, March 1Sth.-The rainfall
is over six inches, with heavy snow in
the mountains above A cloudburst on
Wednesday carried away a part of the
bridge over Piney creek and swept ayay
the outhouses on Coulter's ranch. There is
prospect OF more rain tonight.
MERGED. March lSth.-The rain Yesterday
was .04 of an inch; for the storm 80. and
for the season 652 Heavy rainfall this
afternoon. 1t is now clear, calm and
warm.
STOCKTON, March lSth.-Rain fell stead
lily during the forenoon, and from TO 10
O'Clock The fall registered 35 of an inch
making total of 90 inches for the month,
and for the season 1888 inches. The fall
Tor the corresponding period last year was
9.l0 inches
DELTA, March lSth.-The rain has ceased
since the early part of the night, and il
looks now as though it would stop for
awhile.
AcANRo, March 1Sth.-It began raining
last evening, and continued till midnight.
A little rain fell this morning, but it has
cleared up.
ANTIOCH, March lSth.-During last night
ana tais morning 30 of an inch of rain
fell.
GILRoY, March 1Sth.-After drizzle for
Saturday and Sunday, amounting to-
gether to rs of an inch, heavy down
pour began again this morning. and at
noon the precipitation still continues.
LrvERxoRE, March ISth.-Rain began at
l;S0 this morning. The precipitation AT
noon was .s5 Of an inch. The barometer
indicates more rain.
NAPA, March lsih.-The rainfall for
twenty-four hours is l92 inches. making
over ten inches for the storm. The farm.
ers now want the rain to STOP
Los GATos, Marcn 1Sth.-A heavy rain
has been falling since midnight. the pre-.
clpitauon amounting to over an inch. The
weather is cold.
MARysyILLE, March 1Sth.-One inch and
fifteen hundredths of rain has fallen since
saturday. The Yuba and Feather rivers
are al medium stage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
Further Panic Reports from Paris-Mat-
ters Better In London

ters Better In London.
PARIS, March 1sth.-Fhe Compton des
Compte has liquidaied No less a person.
age than NJ. Mechand, President of tbs
Bank OF France, has precipitated the crisis.
There is no longer any doubt that the
Societe des Me,aux has gone TO the wall,
and the Compton des Compile, per conse-
quence, falls into the hands OF a Receiver.
A run has begun on the Bank of Paris.
The great house of Tavandree & Co, al
Mons, has suspended. The liabilities are
away up in the millions. Morrison, Kee-
kervich & Co., 10 whom 6,000 tons of cop
per was deliverable, have confessed bank
ruptcy.
SOME RUMoRs DENIED.
LONDON, March 1Sth.-The Stock Ex
change opened firm to-day, but prices be.
came irregular this afternoon, owing TO va
rious rumors regarding the Societe des
Metaux and Compton des Compile.
The rumors of run on the Bank OF
France was quickly denied, and all the
marts showed a better tendency at the
close.
LATEST FROM PARIS.
PARIS, March 1Sth-There is no sign OF
panic here. On the contrary, prices are
firmer, and both the Bourse and Petite
Bourse closed very calm, Rio Tintos being
quoted at 22.17 francs, and Societe Des Me
taux at 26 francs % centimes.
1t is expected that negotiations will be
concluded this evening for an advance to
the Compton des Compile OF 100000
frarcs, of which sum the Bank of France
will advance 10000 600 francs without saw
ing its prior claim, as in the first loan
Rothschilds and the Syndicat Chambe!
3000,000 francs each, and other financia
houses the balance. The total of 100000
francs will be advanced on condition of th,
transference of the entire paid-up capital o
the Compton des Compte.
The Bank of France will have priority t
the extent of s0,000,0o0 francs II is con
sidered doubtful if the remaining 10000,
coo will be covered by the assets from th,
liquidation of the Compton des Compte
but the contributors to the advance vii
have priority in the reconstruction of th'
bank.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
Interview With the German Consul
Facts for Emit -Shinners-Eto

Interview With the German Consul
Facts for Fruit-shippers-Etc.
SAN Francisco, March 1stb.-Cons,1]
hosenthai, representing Germany in this
city, said to-day tha. possibly the German
officials at Samoa, under the stress Of
circumstances, may have taken steps
which were not upheld by the German
Government. The correspondence pub
hshed in the white book the official
record OF Germany shows that the German
government never entertained the idea
abrogating the neutrality of the Samoan
Islands. He expressed the belief that at
the conference in Berlin ali the difficulties
will be amicably settled
Wells, Fargo & Co. will hereafter charge
freight on empty boxes and crates returned
to shippers. This will affect principally
the shippers of fruit, butter and poultry.
AT meeting OF Congregational ministers
to-day Rev. Savage made the announce
ment that the church is in the ascendency
on this coast.
The Supreme Court decided, in the case
OF Lissak, that a seat in the Stock Board is
property, and may be sold in order to paw
Judgment against the holder thereof.
Judge Finn confirmed the report of the
Receiver of the estate of Charles McLaugh
lin In the suit against Maurice Casey, ex.
ecutor of the will of Kate D. Mclaughlin
The amount received was 1862 600; balance
after all claims, SILL
Mrs. Bridget Bolger, who was SO badly
burned last Thursday morning while pour
ing oil on slow IRE to make it burn, died
last night. She was in a delicate condition
at the time of the accident. and the great
excitement caused her to give premature
birth to baby.
Her three-year-old son David, who was
also burned about the head and body, died
few hours later
In view of the fact that there was a case
OF smallpox on the steamer Columbia, from
Oregon, that vessel has been ordered into
quarantine for two weeks. To-day the
steamer Mexico was fitted up TO receive
her passengers, but they refused to board
her, saying that she was unfit for human
beings. The Columbia has on board per-
ishabie goods, namely. 5000 sacks of pota-
toes, l20 sacks of oysters and large quan-
t;ty of onions
The Supervisors adopted the amendment
to the ordinance creating the paid fire de-
Dartment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
WHOLE no. I1soI.
february 10th and from Yokohama ia
March lst.

CHINA.
There is little additional news about ths
riots at Chinakiane. All is nov quiet there
statement mace nv Consul Mans6es
fuzzy confirms jhereUUrtS about the Chimes
soldiers having aided the rioters. After ths,
arrival of tie Mntine the Union Jack yss
ho,sied with salute. The United Stateg
nag IS now waving over the ruins of The
setIiameIt Reports from other northern
ports show llai The feeling asaips, fareien-
ers 5 running pretty high just now.
GeEerai Mesny, Who has returned from
'ae lsnlne disintis, ;uily confirms reports
previously received 5f The severity of the
distress AID toe greai-e.fhr.s OF the officials
and gentry u cole with it Owing to their
eAeraoES, lhe lives u the sufferers had M
10 the present osen preserved, but Their
greai numbers sad ,he exien; OF the dis.
tricis requiring lei!ef iarolvet! the expen5,-
tire Of such enormous sums that the art-
ihorlues were VI a iOss how TO raise suiii-
elenl iuass 10 eeep The people alive rn the
spring harvest IS gathered
committee has been formed in Sings-
pore 10 collect subscriptions for the relief
OF the distress in North China.
JAPAN.
The estimated expenditure of the Naval
Department Tor the next fiscal year is $40
26S, ,7S6.
There are i0,2Oo foreigners EMPLOYED in
Japan $40 by the Government
An earthquake Of unusual duration and
intensity was experienced in Yokohama
on February 18th. The collective damage
10 chlmneys and roots was considerable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
MORNING, MARCH 10, 1889

ments must be approved by the Depart
ment, and other changes will not be re-
garded as valid.
Not Entirely Harmonious.
WASHINGTON. March 1Sth.-The mem
bers of the California delegation held an
other conference about Offices this after.
noon, and an additional resolve TO secrecy
was taken. The members decline TO say
what transpired. All that Is said is that
the meeting was not entirely harmonious.
Minister Swift Endorsed.
WASHINGTON, March 1Sth.-The Eastern
press almost unanimously approve of Mr..
Swift's selection, fact which President
Harrison's friends say pleases that gentle
man Immensely. Mr.. Swift will leave for
San Francisco about the 9th inst, and
will sail for his new post Of duty the latter
part of April.
One of WINDOWS Aides.
WASHINGTON, March 18th. = Secretary
Window has appointed T. E. Byrnes, OF
Minneapolis, to be Chief the Appointment
Division of the Treasury Department, vice
P. E. Smith. resigned. Byrnes is Presi-
dent of the Republican League of Mime
sofa, and a personal friend of Windom's.
To Protect Alaska Salmon.
WASHINGTON. March 1sth.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has issued circular
to the Customs officers calling attention to
the provisions of the Act for the protection
of the salmon fisheries in Alaska, and in
structing them to see that its requirements
are strictly observed.
Commissioners Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, March 1Sth.-The Senate
to-day confirmed the following nomina-
tions: John A. kasson, VIM. Walter
Phelps, George S. Bates, Commissioners 10
the Samoan Conference at Berlin CYRUS
Bussey, Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
California Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, March 18TH Jonathan
Taylor has been appointed Postmaster at
Lemoore, Tulare county. Cal, vice Richard
McKenna, resigned, and Edwin NJ. Bennett
at Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo county,
vice Patrick II. Dunn, resigned.
Heading for Cuba.
WASHINGTON, March 1Sth.-Ex President
Cleveland, ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Dickinson and x-Postmaste General Villas
passed through Washington to-day, en-
route to Cuba, via Florida
Presidential Callers.
WASHINGTON, March 1sth-General B. F
Butler was among the Presidents callers
to-day also, Secretaries Blaine, Window
and Noble.
An Indiana Man.
WASHINGTON. March 1Sth.-J. n. Tyner
of Indiana, has been selected as Assistant
Attorney-General for the Postofice Depart.
nent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
Some Opposition to Wolt,ev.

WASHINGTON, March 18th.-Considerable
opposition is manifested to the confrma-
ton of Lewis Wolfley to be Governor of
Arizona, and it is said that charges are
made against him for presentation to the
Committee on Territories. The nature of
these charges, if they exist, cannot be
learned. but it is expected that at the next
meeting OF the committee favorable report
will be ordered on his nomination.
Pacific Coasters ut q Dinner.
WASHINGTON, March ISth.-Senator Stan.
ford gave dinner party this evening, and
his guests were Senators Jones, Stewart.
Hearst, Mitchell and Dolph, Representative
Morrow, McKenna, Vandever, FELTON, and
Herman, John F. Swift, L. B. Mizner, John
Morton candidate for Surveyor of the
Port), Fred. Campbell of Oakland, n. z.
Osborne of Los Angeles, John Rea of San
Jose, and s. 7. Gage of San Francisco.
The Samoan Commissioners.
WASHINGTON, March 1Sth.-It is believed
at the Department of State that the Samoan
Commissioners will not be able to start for
Berlin before the middle of April, as the
matter with which they have to deal is
rather intricate, and the preparation for its
consideration involves an exhaustive study
of large amount of diplomatic CORE
spondence, as we'll as the long protocols OF
the former conference.
Mrs. Harrison Won't Have It.
WASHINGTON, March 1Sth.-Mrs. Harri-
son has received large number of letters
since the Inauguration of her husband
asking her influence in the matter of ap-
poinments. To-day she received sixty let
ters requesting her help to secure offices for
various people. She will pay no attention
TO communications of this character, and
desires that the fact be given publicity.
Must be Approved.
WASHINGTON, March 1sth.--The Treas.
ury Department to-day issued a circular
relating TO the manner of appointments,
removals, etc, of custodiaus and ianitors
OF public buildings. All such appoint
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
ONE CARTRIDGE LEFT.
And 1t Sent Its Bullet Crashing Through
the Boys Brain,

HoLLIsTEg, March 18th. = About 3
o'clock this afternoon Robert Cochran, a
boy of a. shot and kille Albert Franklin,
aged II. The boys had been in a barn
practicing and testing the steadness OF
their hands by aiming and swapping at
zach others heads, by turn, with a pistol
from which they had withdrawn the cart.
ridges.
After short interval Cochran again took
up the pistol and snapped. This time il
was discharged, the ball taking effect
between the eyes of young Franklin, kill.
ing him almost instantly.
It is claimed by Cochran that Franklin
must have replaced cartridges unknown to
him, as they had snapped the pistol many
times
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
CANADA.
A Flag With Young Woman on Il
Causes Sensation.

KINGSTON (Ont.), March 1Sth-At an en-
tertalnment given by national representa-
tives here, the young lady who represented
England stood upon the stars and stripes
spread upon the stage. The Chairman
Professor Marshall of the Queens Uniyer.
verslty, pointed to the American flag and
said The young woman on it showed
the esteem of England towards the United
States"
The remark was taken up by the Ameri
cans, and letters eondemning the speech
have appeared in the press. The affair has
created a sensation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-19
THE RIGHT MEN.
Cuff and Stuzman Confess to Robbing the
San Luis Obisno Stage

TEMPLEToN, March 1Sth.-The two men
who robbed the stage last Tuesday were ar.
rested in Gilroy on Saturday night and
passed down tonight in charge of ex.
Sheriff Oakes. Only one man was seen.
but both have confessed to the robbery.
ARRIVAL OF THE cULPRITs.
SAN LUIS OBIspo, March 1Sth.-L C. Cuff
and n. G. Stuzman, arrested yesterday a,
Gilroy, for the stage robbery near this city
on the 12th, were brought in tonight by
ex-Sheriff Oakes. A large crowd was in
waiting for the stage, and amid great ex.
element they were taken before Justice
Barrett for examination. They confessed
their guilt, and were held in $4,000 bonds
each and committed TO jeil.
Both said they would plead guilty before
the Superior Court TO morrow and take
their sentences.
Both are young men. Cuff is tall and
slim, and StuZman is short and German.
looking, and have been seen here before
Neither bears the descriptions given of the
robbers by the passengers. Cuff appears to
be the leader, and Stuzman green hand
In all the robberies only one has been seen
by the passengers. Some of the stolen
goods were found in their possession.