davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30


4 Brilliant Wedding at st. Patrick's
Cathedral, New York.
NEW YORK, June 29th.-At st. Patrick 3
Cathedral to-day were married Miss Eliza
beth Drexel, daughter of the late Joseph
Drexel, and John Vinton Dahlgren, son of
the late Rear Admiral Dahlgren. The
bridesmaids were Misses Lucy and Kate
Drexel, Helen Dudley and Ulrica Dahlgren.
The bride was given away by J. K. Drexel,
her cousin. Archbishop Corrlgan per-
formed the ceremony, and Immediately
thereafter nuptial mass was celebrated.
The brides gown was white satin, en-
train, with front draped in wavy folds of
rare point d. Alencon lace, said to be over
$50 years old A square-cut corsage was
edged with heavy, white-braided cord with
long tassel ends, and the same kind OF lace
used profusely on the front of the dress en-
circled the neck. The ornaments were
diamonds, principal among which was a
tiara. The bride carried Nephetos roses
and vellum- bound, -ornamented
prayer book.
The bridesmaids gowns were white satin,
with numerous folds of white point Esprit
lace and MORE, and Hading hats with feath-
ers. Each carried bouquets of La France
roses and crepe de llsse fans, painted by the
bride.
The ushers were Manuel de la Culra
Vice Consul of Spain at New York; Thomas
Bayard, son of ex-Secretary; George w
Childs Drexel of Philadelphia; Edward
Hosmer Harry Martin, Count Pierre de
Chambrum of Washington, and Thomas
Jenkins of Baltimore.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding break fast was served by Del
monico at the residence of the brides
mother. Among the bridal gifts, which
represented a fortune, was the famou:
Martin Luther engagement ring, witt
which he betrothed the ex-nun, Catherine
Won Bora, TO whom he was afterward mar
ried in order Ito please his father, to teast
| the Pope and to vex the devil"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30

of Internal Revenue for the Fourteenth
New York District
United States Consuls-Wm. T. Sorsby,
OF Mississippi, at Guaysquil, Ecuador; E.
L. Goodnow, of Maine, at st. Stephens, n.
b; Daniel B. Hubbard, of Massachusetts,
at Annaberg, Germany; Hugo NJ. Harkloff,
OF Missouri, at Bremen, Germany; VIM. I.
Gunnel, of New York, at Manchester. Eng.
John A. Tibbetts, of Connecticut, at Brad
ford, Eng; R. w. Turner, of Kansas, at
Cadiz. Spain; NJ. D. Sampson, of Kansas,
at st. Johns, \. B.
The Presidents Way.
WASHINGTON, June 29th.-Mrs. Harrison
accompanied by her father. the erandcbil
dren and servants, returned at $50 this
afternoon from Cape May. AboutII O. clock
the PRESIDENT, without saying a word to
anyone, put on his hat and coat, went to
the depot and took the train TO meet them.
ms he dld at Baltimore and completely
surprised them. His absence from the
White House was noted, and the attaches
at once jumped to the right conclusion.
Next week the President and Mrs. Harrison
so to Woodstock to spend the Fourth.
Pension Awards.
WASHINGTON, June o9th.-Pensions have
been granted to the following citizens of
C+NSSAA anu w
tory; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES invalid, Arthur
Chenoweth; original widows, etc, navy,
Margarer, widow of John j. White. Next
can survivors. Patrick OFriel; Mexican
widow, Lucy j., widow of Charles Desne.
Oregon-lncrease, Alexander Downing.
Washington Territory - Restoration
| Samuel Dent.
The British Minister.
| WASHINGTON, June 10Th. - Sir Julian
Pauncetote, the British Minister, will sail
for England shortly and upon his return in
the autumn will be accompanied BY his
wife and two daughters. He has purchased
several acres of land outside the city limits
which will be devoted to farming purposes
Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON, June 29th.-The Treasury
Department to-day issued circulars cover.
ing changes in the classification of foreign
| commodities the award of life-saving med.
ais, suits for taxes and revivals of judg.
ments in internal revenue cases.
Postmaster Appointed.
WASHINGTON, June 9th-Edward l.
Moon has been appointed Postmaster at
Rockford, Spokane county, Washington
Territory, vice c. P. Cacy resigned.
New Postoffice.
WASHINGTON, June 29:h-A new post,
office has been established at Caion, San
| Bernardino county, with Edward n Snider
| as Postmaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30

The Only Message Ever Received from
the Whale Ship Dickerson.
WAsHINGToN, June 29th.-There has Just
been received at the National Museum in
this city, to be placed in the Fisheries Sec.
ton, an interesting souvenir of the Arctic
whale fishery, which Capt. ]. Collins, Su-
perintendent of that Department, greatly
prizes. 1t is an old-fashioned handmade
swivel harpoon which has quite a story, as
Cleaned from the papers accompanying it.
While in 0hkotsk Sea, last summer,
| the ship Cape Horn Pigeon, commanded
by Capt. L. Nathan Rogers, captured a
whale, in the blubber ofwhich was embed
ded some foreign subs lance. On investi-
CATION this proved TO be harpoos, broken
| of at its junction with the lance which
had been in the whale over thirty years.
In the hinge of the harpoon was stamped,
| in plain letters, IS. T. D, Ship Thomas
Dickerson," and the name of the maker,
not so plain, could also be made out. This
was the first and only messenger from the
| good ship Dickerson. which sailed from
New Bedford in 1856, and was lost the next
year in the very waters where the crew of
the Cape Horn Pigeon secured the harpoon
| 80 years later.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30
SUPERSTITIOUS.
Meteoric Showers Cause Il Panic Among
Southern Colored People.

Meteoric Showers Cause IA Panic Among
Southern Colored People.
BALTIMORE, June 29th.-The negroes OF
Southern Maryland are panic stricken over
meteoric displays seen in that section dur
ing the last TWO nights, Thursday reports
were seen from Prince Georges county of a
large meteor seen Wednesday night, and
row the information comes that hundreds
of superstitious negroes in the lower coun-
ties are so terrified that they will not work,
and are spending their time in prayer and
singing hymns in the belief that the world
is coming to an end.
Several of the old colored preachers down
there say that the floods have done their
terrible work, and now the fire that will
destroy the earth is beginning to come
down from heaven.
The meteOriC showers on Wednesday
night in that section presented wonder
ful spectacle, and one immense meteor YVES
followed by long flash of light that illu-
minated the whole country and caused the
negroes to shout for mercy in their fear
that their time had come. They watched
the heavens in fear and trembling last
night, and the shooting of several meteors
increased their agitation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30
AN EXTRA SESSION.

President Harrison Intimates that He
Will Call it in October.
WASHINGTON, June 29th-It is asserted
the President by implication made the an
nouncement to distinguished Republican
leader who called upon him that called
session or Congress would be held in Oc-
tober. The President is reported to have
said the country was looking to the Repub-
lican party to accomplish something at the
coming session of Congress, and they were
expecting, among other things, reduction
OF the revenue and change in the revenue
system. He did not propose that the ex-
cuse should be made that the session was
not long enough to do all that they ought
to do. For this reason he desired that
they meet in October, elect their Speaker.
form their committees and be ready for
business by the LIST of December. There
would then be left eight or even nine
months which could be given up entirely to
useful legislation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30

Expressions of the German Press-Fuer-
land and the Suez Canal.
copyrighted, 1889, by the New York Associated
Press
BERLIN, June 29,h.-Count Kalnoskv's
speech expressing confidence in the inttn-
tons Of the Servian Regency has tended to
SHAY the alarm which Emperor Francis
Joseph's speech produced The cordial
references of both 10 Bulgaria are regarded
as an answer 10 the Cars toast 10 the
Prince of Montenegro.
The notes exchanged between Austria
Germany, Italy and England on the cues
ton of recognizing Prince Ferdinand show
that while there is no desire to press the
matter no objection will be offered.
Turkeys decision depends upon that O
the other powers, but apart from Russia 4.
opposition the recognition of Ferdinand
can hardly become fait acco2RBE while
Prince Bismarck shows so little interest in
Bulgarias fate.
The Cologne Gazette, referring to Tur-
KEYS rejection of Russia 5 overtures for a
convention to insure Turkish neutrality in
case of war, GweilS on the expediencv of
Turkey joining the triple alliance, which
it says is a further check on Russian aggres-
sive schemes
West Prussian papers report that Russian
troops along the German frontier are being
strongly reinforced.
The National ZeittHlg. in an article
headed =" England and Her Rivals. ably
reflects the feeling here in the failure of
the Egyptian conversion scheme. Ii
argues that since Russia is pushing her
frontier ever eastward into central Asia the
security of the Suez Canal has become most
important for England, who is less in
c!ined than ever to evacuate Egypt or share
her dominion there with any other power.
Therefore, all materials are ready to hand,
the Franco-Russian coalition against Eng
land forcing her to become an informal
member of the Central European Peace
League.
Emperor William will arrive at Kiel at
O'Clock on Monday morning and will
witness the regotta at 5P. NJ. He willLsail
on the Royal yacht Hohenzollern for Nor
way, accompanied by the dispatch boat
Grief. According TO the present pro-
gramme he will return to Friedrichskron
July 22d, ard will sail for England July
3Oth, returning August Sth. 1t is semi
officially denied that he intends to spend a
week in Italy en- route to Athens,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30
WHERE Is ST. LOUIS?
Chicago Claims Population of 1,100,-
OOO-The Largest City in the Union.

Chicago Claims Il Population of 1,100,-
OOO-The Largest City in the Union.
CHICAGO, June 29th.-The question of
annexation to Chicago of the closely ad-
joining suburbs of Hyde Park, Lake, Lake
view, Cicero and Jefferson was voted on
to-day. The campaign which has been
conducted for several weeks past was a
spirited one, and both sides have been max
ing a tremendous struggle The ants were
generally headed by the present office
holders in the suburban governments, who
made bitter fight against coming to the
city. While the official votes from all the
points have not yet been announced, there
is no room for doubt from the figures re-
ceiyed that all the suburbs named have
been carried by the annexationlsts.
The various towns bring into Chicago an
additional population of nearly 200 0O0
bringing the total up to probably l, 100 Co.,
The territory annexed will give Chicago a
total area approximately estimated) of
about ia square miles, making it the larg-
est city in area in the United States All
the annexed towns are built up thickly for
miles radiating from the old city limits of
Chicago.
a person unacquainted with the bound
airy streets could not tell where these towns
began, the dividing line being the center of
the boundary streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30
LATER DETAILS
OF the Finding of Six Dead Bodies in
Paterson, y. j.

or the Finding of Six Dead Bodies in
Paterson, y. j.
PATERSON On. J.), June 29th.-The later
details of the finding of six asphyxiated
bodies in the den at II Ryle avenue last
night are revolving. Three of the female
victims were less than 20 years old Their
names are Ella and Sarah McNally, sisters,
and Emma Wright. The other woman was
named Kate White, "a years old. Godfrey
Gertade, 70 years old, the keeper of the re.
sort, evidently died many hours before the
others. The body of an unknown Turk,
aged 80, was found in a better state OF
preservation than the Others. Broken
china and toilet articles literally covered
the floor, and filth abounded everywhere.
The woman, who was pregnant, sat in a
chair near q window in a sickening attitude
and presented a horrible spectacle in death.
All had evidently been crazed with drink
and had a drunken brawl. Evidently
somebody uipped over the rubber tube
which conveyed the gas from an iron pipe
to the gas range. The windows and doors
were fastened.
The house has been the scene of two sui
cides and one murder, prior to last nights
CHASTITY find.
The most touching incident connected
with the affair was the frantic efforts of the
mother of the McNally sisters this morning
in attempting to see her daughters, whom
she believed virtuous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30
EXCITING EVENTS.
The Chamber of Deputies in an Uproar-
\ Member Expelled.

The Chamber of Deputies in an Uproar-
y Member Expelled.
PARIS, June 29th.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day NJ. Pichon questioned the
Government concerning a letter which a
journalist named Woesiyne wrote to Never,
who was recently sentenced to imprison-
ment for connection with the Credit Mo-
biler frauds, suggesting the forging of docu-
mentS duplicating the Government in these
frauds. He asked whether that was the
only attempt made in this case to discredit
the Republicans.
NJ, Thevenot, Minister of Justice, replied
that ten letters were seized in Meyers
house, and their contents testified to the
shamelessness OF the Boulangist party.
DeCassagnac declared the letters were
police forgeries.
Thevenot answered the charge by saying
Meyer admitted the letters were genuine.
He also mentioned the name of the anti
Republican leader who visited him.
Here there was violent interruption by
the right, and DeCassagnac, in an excited
manner, accused Thevenot of being Mev-
ers' accomplice.
This led to another uproar. DeCassagnac
was censured by the President and expelled
from the Chamber. Many members of the
right followed him out, while the left
cheered the Presidents decision.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30
DUTIES ON LAWNS.

Ruling in Regard TO the Duties Exacted
on the Consigned Article.
WASHINGTON, June 29.h.-Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Tichenor has re-
versed the action of the Collector of Gus
toms of San Francisco, in assessing the
duty at cents per square yard and 10 per
cent. ad valorem in consignment of lawns
imported by Newberger, Reiss & Co. as
cotton cloth. The importers claimed the
duty should rave been only So per cent. ad
valorem. The New York Appraiser, after
examination of samples, confirms the
claim. The Collector is, therefore, author
lied to refund the excess collected. The
Collector is also authorized to correct an
error in the protest and appeal fled by Die
penbrock & Brother. The error was in
wrongly describing case containing the
goods on which the appeal was based.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30
LIBEL SUIT.
The Fresno Republican Sued by j. ID.
Fiske for $4,000.

The Fresno "Republican Sued by j. ID.
Fiske for $4,000.
FRESNO, June 29th.-The Enquirer of to-
day says: J. d. Fiske, through his attor-
neys Judge D. S. Terry and w. D. Grady. is
preparing to bring suit for damages against
the daily Republican for $50 600 and A. H.
Cummings tor 81, 900 for damages received
from alleged misrepresentation in regard
TO the Fresno Opera House being unstable.
Mr.. Fiske stated to a reporter that he had
six of the best carpenters and masons in
Fresno on June 18th make thorough
examination of the building and all made
an affidavit to the effect that it was at
present in a safer condition than at any
time in the past four years.
Mr.. Fiske feels confident of success in
his coming suit and believes that the state
ments in regard TO the unsafe condition OF
his building to be false in every particular
In recent issues the Republican has made a
war against the Fresno Opera House, rep
resenting il TO be unsafe. with large cracks
in the brick walls and that the sides of the
building bulged out, and that A. H. Cum
mings, the Fire Commissioner, condemned
the building and issued orders to the fire.
men not TO go near the building in case OF
q fire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30
THE COLORED CONTINGENT.
The Colored Representatives Say Til,
Have Confidence i'm Harr;son

The Colored Representatives Say They
Have Confidence in Harrison.
WASHINGTON, June 10Th. - Ex-senator
Bruce and Auditor Lynch have given a
statement to the Associated Press that they
had occasion to call upon President Harri-
son several times this week and on each
occasion he 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 and just, and will
commend him to the appreciation of the
colored people throughout the country.
The last time they called on him was on
Wednesday, when they presented an ad-
dress recently adopted by the conference of
colored men held at Jackson, Miss, June
18th. That address, among other things,
declares: That Mr.. Harrison is President
not of one section, but of the whole coun-
try: not of one race, but of all the races of
which our citizenship is composed. His
ambition is to destroy rather than promote
race prejudice and sectional animosity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.

Tho Mouth f NJ :; Trl-J
$3.50 vii +,roboIi,. - -. ,t'i', IL
tsst D, W., 80 49, '''''' Yam" 81 'i'' "e'-
~,
ava AZ io Lsl,,1'L Sef ei.eeu GU 'oyuslS
ba,.in,, bi9nI- - 0''''''
peorse Elements, OF GAINESVILLE, Ga,
mas ounch OF forty distinct heads OF cab
'"se on 0iie .''',N
y he" agricultural machine distributes
nlanClres ana insecticides and sows grain
oy means OF an ur blast
Camels are to be employed on a line of
coacheS IN New south wales, the srltry
clllna'e oeins very severe on horses.
The income Of the Free Church of Scot
land this year Is G63S $50, being an in
crease OF $4,000 as compared with last
year.
Frank Morse, Of Bath, Ne, died recently
OF catarrhal pneumonia, induced by ex-
ceSsIye cigarette smoking, after o short i'll
ness, aged 10.
One alligator hunter brought to Ar
cadia Fla the other E,,- n,-g. o,,, Inn
dred alligator skins, all of which were be-
tween five and twelve feet iii length.
y pf
the Roval Societv's Conversations in on
don the other evening was tail If a
japanese harvard cock clever fsat Iono
Horatio Gates Homes Of PbiI,daInbi,
wants the naper maout7or,,rs-s NJ tbn
country to cIebrote the Ligr,T,I of tba
erection of the first papar mill on this
continent in 1000
o., .,-.;c..I NJ.
Court the other d,v tJ,,t Will be bad
GOOD clothes to wear he ,~e,rI,sI tho [,os.
mel but as soon nc his cIat5as 80 ~ h.,
went to work rs a dav Iaborar
-, - A. -
- im ~ '.ie !.Gil l...' 'ILiS I:llle
IN t,ie l"I eeS1 S'eet hu0"A % ne LylnS'
vear-oId animal tbot wsi1bs ? = Loo iii'1 nonDJs
1t has gained LOO pounds dgripa the MAST
wear.
,.o,,,,,. ILL 1.-7--,I-...
,rLiob hn5 9n,,eU ioi it'''4 .l o.iel uly
W. 80 -,,,,, WI, ls'.-''s dil.GnS
froni 60 06G - c1 !,3 ooo ,s i,oe WIN
this country fror, tLo ba,d ora,ar md tbo
aharanio .
I'll.
= J9"eiieI' III hutianu' ' T.. recently re-
p ,I.I WHICH that was -oV years oia.
1AI'iioO'SA ho' l"rSe III CiIT."n'eFeIiee IL
was an men i. ana "-q uarleL tl'oN ana very
iea'!;; ~ WIS was Iilaue III '"iIzeE!alu ana
'aiueo "t sooo'
Mrs. Southworth," says the Louisville
Times, finished her forty-hith novel, which
makes her the most voluminous American
writer, and as she is not run down yet, she
promises to be about the most voluminous
writer OF the world"
The number of vessels which passed
through the Suez Canal last year was 3, 40,
OF gross burden of 9,437 ,S57 tons. Al
though the canal was made with French
capital, Great Britain has secured the
hons share OF the benefits resulting there
from.
There is curious law in vogue in Swift
zerland which compeIs every newly mar
ried couple to plant trees shortly after the
marriage ceremony. The trees ordered to
be planted on wedding DAYS are the pine
and weeping willow. On natal Gavs the
suggestive birch tree is selected.
The .Tananese Minister has rented ,
LARGE house at Mount pleasant for tho
snmmer and the legation is nov ~ +bat
nIaca The Minisfer;s Oldest son ;S nnw
ar COLLEGE at CAMBRIDGE ENGLAND b lT viii viii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30
WANAMAKER's PROPOSITION.
Postage Stamps to be Reduced in 81
and Color Glanced

Postage Stamps to be Reduced in Size
and Color Changed.
WASHINGTON, June 29th.-Specffcations
have just been issued by the Postmaster
General for the guidance OF bidders under
the next contracts for postage stamps, ad-
vertised for under date of June II, 1889.
They provide for bids for two series of
stamps in different size, one of them being
the size now in use and the other about
one-third smaller. In speaking OF the pro-
posed changes. Postmaster General Wanna
maker said to-day he believed the smaller
sized stamp would be quite as useful aud
popular as the larger size now in use, and
by reducing the size of the stamp a ma.
terial saving would be effected, which could
be probably expended in securing better
and IN every way more desirable color.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30
LIQUORS PROHIRITEn.
President Harrison Forbids Their Sal
at a Soldiers, Encamnment

President Harrison Forbids Their Sale
at a Soldiers Encampment
WASHINGTON, June 29th.-The President
this afternoon ordered General Ordgav.
commanding the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guards, not to allow liquor to be
sold on the Fort Washington Military Res
ervation during the encampmeut of the
Guards there next month.
Ordway had decided to establish place
where light drinks only could be sold
under the supervision of the guard. This,
he believed, would tend to suppress drunk
enness more than if liquor was forbidden,
as it then would be Struggled into camp.
The local Women's Christian Temper
ance Union heard OF Ordway's plan and at
once called upon the President, who issued
the above order
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-30
SHOWING THE QUEER"
The Coast Flooded With Counterfeit
Money, Dollars and Half Dollars.

The Coast Flooded With Counterfeit
Money, Dollars and Half Dollars.
SAN Francisco, June Goth. - United
States Secret Service Detective Harris saws
that the coast is at present flooded with
counterfeit coin, both gold and silver The
arrest of Stein and Wolf for the passing of
counterfeit s. pieces may, however, have
the effect of breaking up the business. A
large number of counterfeit silver dollars
are said to be in circulation in this city, al
though they are not very good imitation
of the original.
On the northern coast-from Alaska to
Puget Sound-a large number of counter
felt 50-cent pieces have been placed on the
market, and some of them have reached
this city. This last counterfeit is the best
seen in years. The appearance is exactly
that of good piece of money and the ring
is also there.
Detective Harris says that the only thing
lacking about them is the weight, they be-
ing decidedly light. Numerous complaints
have lately been made by saloon keepers
and car-conductors of attempts to pass bad
money upon them, and an employe of the
Market-street cable line is authority for the
statement that he refuses over 81 worth of
quarters day, because they have never
come out of United States Mint.