Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-26
81. Paul, which will pool the business from
all lines in the north and northwest.
Must Answer or Go to Hail.

LITTLE ROCK, April 25th.-There was
something OF a sensation in the Federal
Court to-day when the Grand Jury marched
into open Court with c. c. Reid, young
attorney OF Morrilton, and announced that
they had asked him questions about the
Plummerville ballot-box theft which he
refused TO answer. The question was
Did .. L. Bentley have any conversation
| with you IN relation to, or did he tell you
| anything about the theft of the Plummer-
Vile ballot box?"
In Court Reid again refused to answer,
and the Judge asked him if he and Bentley
sustained a relation of client and attorney
| to each other. This Reid refused to answer.
| The Judge then gave him until to morrow
morning TO answer one of the two ques-
| tons.
o. t. Bentley is Deputy Sheriff, and
according to Taylors confession was one of
! the parties who went from Morrilton to
| Plummerville with the crowd that stole
| the ballot-box.
Guthrie Items.
KANSAS CITY, April 25th. "A Times
| Guthrie special says: Guthrie is thriving.
A dozen new and substantial houses have
| been erected and the sound of the hammer
| greets one on every side. Two banks are
| doing good business, and at the Postotfice
| things are running more smoothly.
Congressman Weaver, of Iowa, was here
| to-day and addressed large crowd, advis-
| ing the settlers to organize, and to provide
! for local government at once
| To supply water it was ordered at a meet
ing of the Committee of Public Order that
public well be dug on each half section
of the town plat.
Citizens of West Guthrie held an election
yesterday. James Dooley, of Iowa. was
elected Mayor, and full ticker, including
Councilmen, were chosen.
st s o'clock this morning there were 425
| men in line at the Land Office, and at 9:15
I A. NJ. there were 233 men in line at the
Postot1ice, 500 having already been waited
| upon.
Blue Grass Races.
weather to-day is quite COOL ano the track
not fast. The attendance is large, horsemen
being present from every section of the
| Union. The horses are in excellent condi-
! tion and betting lively.
The first event, twoyear-old stake, FIVE
| furlongs, Labrador won. Teddy Venture
second, Later On third. Time. l:07.
The three-year-old dash of three-ouar-
| tiers of a mile was won by Bravo Mayo
second. Salhe 0. third. Time, 1:173. Sallie
| o. was given second place on account of the
IOUl rlQlng OF mayo.
The free handicap, seven -eighths of a
| mile, Catalpa won, Irish Dan second, Fam
inc third Time, 1872.
The race for three year-olds and upwards,
seven-eighths of mile. was won by Casta-
| way, Pat Donovan secord, Maid of Orleans
third. Time. 1921.
Running Races at Memphis.
MEMPHIS (Tenn), April 25th. = The
| weather to-day is delightful the attend
ance about 1000, the track in superb condi-
| ton and fast.
| The first event of the day, three-uuar-
ter mile dash for all ages, was won by
| Unite in LII, Artist second, Rimini third.
The dash of one mile was won by Syn-
| tax. Wee Ma second, Litbert third. Time.
1:437
The two-year- old colt race. dash of half
mile, was won by Wrestler, Riley second,
| Blarney Stone third. Time, :514.
| The race for all ages a single dash of one
and an eighth miles, was captured by
| Princess, Kermese second, Hamlet third.
Time 1:5S.
The three-querter mile dash for all ages
was won by Clara Moore, McCauley second,
| T. ]. Rusk third. Time, 1:174.
A Wine Trust.
New YORK, April 25th.-It was an
nounced to-day that the long-continued
efforts to bring the California wine-growers
together had at last taken definite shape.
| The details of the great wine growers and
| handlers trust are soon to be given OUT.
| John Z. Portel, representing the Vini-
cultural Commission of California at the
Paris Exposition, took steps before his de-
parture last Saturday 10 perfect an organi-
zation for the combination of both Vine
yard and wine interests of California. He
has the support of large capitalists and the
/ assurance OF additional support and CO.
| operation from France.
Representative Ladies'
New YORK, April 25th.-The sixteen
ladies who will dance in the quadrille of
honor at the Centennial Ball, according TO
the Tribune, have at last been determined
upon as follows: Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Levi
| 2. Morton, Mrs Grover Cleveland, Mrs.
Grace King, Mrs. Alexander Van Rensse-
laer, Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Will
lam Astor, Miss Cora Livingston. Mrs.
Newbold Morris, Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry,
Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler, Mrs Buchanan
Winthrop, Mrs. StuyvesantP Fish, Mrs.
William Jay, Mrs. S. V. B. Cruger and Mrs.
Alexander S. Webb.
An Eccentric and Cowardly Suicide.
New YORK, April 25th-Oliver Perry
Lewis, aged 21 years, drowned himself to-
day in the Central Park reservoir. He was
dressed in claw hammer coat white tie
and other habiliments of full dress. Be-
fore drowning himself he had fixed the day
and hour of his funeral and himself sent
out the notices to his friends asking them