davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
Dillon and O'Brien Said TO Have Sailed
for America.

Dillon and O'Brieu Said TO Have Sailed
for America.
DUBLIN October 10th The case against
O'Brien and Dillon, charged with melting
tenants not TO pay rent, was again called at
Tipperary this morning. Neither of the
defendants was present. Both are men,
bers of the committee appointed at the
committee meeting of Irish Nationslists,
held in Dublin, TO visit America for the
purpose of soliciting aid for the Nationalist
cause. A rumor is current that ihev have
forfeited their bail, FL COO each, in the con-
spiracy case, and that they sailed yesterday
from Queenstown tor the United States.
Much excitement prevailed in Tipperary
when it became known that O'Brien and
Dillon had abandoned the defense and left
the place. There is report they sailed
from Queenstown Yesterday for the United
States. The information thus far received
shows that they did not leave by the
ordinary channels of passaee. Their bail
will be paid by the National League.
At the request of the counsel for the
Crown, Court certificate of non-appear-
ance was attached to the bail bonds of
Dillon and O'Brien. An adjournment was
then taken TO enable the Crown to con-
slider what steps should be taken. War
rants have been issued for the arrest of the
missing Nationalists.
The steamship companies know nothing
of the fugitives. Nothing is known at
Queenstown or Moville of their where
abouts. correspondent of O'Brien's pa
paper, the Freemdn'S Journal, sailed from
Queenstown yesterday on the City of Ber-
lin, and it is thought Dillon and 0'Brien
may be aboard the same vessel. Detectives
have boarded all outgoing steamers and
arahn hn1 ~ rvotrn fAr kfaNv rn
convinced that they are already on their
way to America. 1t is possible they sailed
on yacht and boarded steamer outside
of Queenstown.
A dispatch to the NetgS from Tipperary
says: Though shadowed as never shad-
owed before, they joined liner by the aid
of friendly craft, and are now well on
their way to New York. 1t is impossible
TO convey any idea of the frenzy of delight
here
The NetOs, in an editorial, compares the
escape of Dillon and O'Brien to the mar
velous escapes of Mazzini, and SAYS they
will be received in America as Kossuth and
other patriots escaping from continental
expressions have been received here. The
Ne,CS adds: "If the Golfers of the League
are empty, as the enemies boast, Balfour' 8
blundering will soon replenish them"
The Chronicle says: THE inference is
that the Government for some reason did
not desire to keep them in the country,
otherwise they could not have escaped the
vigilance of the police. The stage is now
left to obscure performers, and Balfour may
ring down the curtain"
O'Connors paper, the Star, says: ''Dil.
Ion and O'Brien went to Waterford, and
from there to Havre on Wednesday, and
proceeded from that port to New York"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
Estimates of Yield Computed by the Ag-
ricultural Department.

Estimates of Yield Computed by the Ag-
ricultural Department.
WASHINGTON, October 10th.-The October
estimates of the yield per acre for the entire
breadth of cereal crops, computed by the
Department of Agriculture, are: Winter
wheat, 10 bushels per acre; spring wheat,
lis; wheat crop IL / oats, 10 s; barley,
21; rye, IL s. The condition of corn is
70 6, instead of 20 of last month; buck
wheat, 90.7, instead Of 90.5; potatoes, 81 Z
instead of 657; tobacco, 85.4, instead OF
S24.
There is practically no change in the
general condition. except reduction OF
four points in potatoes and an increase of
thirty-two points in tobacco.
The effect Of the winter frosts upon
wheat is shown by lower rate of yield to
have been severe. Some of the higher
York, 152 Pennsylvania, u; Ohio, IL
Michigan, 1856; Illinois, lis; Missouri,
112; Kansas, 1885, California, u; Ore
gon, 10.
The crops made very low yield through
out the South, where the acreage is small.
In the Ohio valley the variation in yield in
different counties, and on farms in the same
county, has some extraordinary range,
from to IL bushels, and in extreme cases
from 1 to 30 bushels. One county in
Illinois claims the "best crops in years. u
and another poorer crops than expected" !"
The Rocky Mountain areas made aver
ages in spring wheat on limited areas:
Dakota yields varying from a bushel or
two to 25 bushels, making an average of
nine bushels per acre. Minnesota returns
II and Wisconsin II 5 bushels.
The estimated yield of oats of 1913 BUSH
els, which is the lowest ever reported, will
probably reduce the aggregate product
more than two hundred million bushels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
California Fruits.

New York, October 10th.-It is reported
bv the Commercial Bulletin that the general
average prices of California dried peaches
here is a. little lower, and there is some
pressure to make sales.
New YORK, October 10th-E. L. Good
sell auetioned for account of the Earl Fruit
Company, Sacramento, eight cars of Cali
fornia fruits at the following prices: Fancy
Tokay grapes, double crates, 81 1904 75;
single crates, 50 50@2 So; choice Tokay,
double crates, 50 COOS so; single crates
81 50@1 80; Emperor, single crates, 81 so
al Go; Cornechon. double crates, So 10;
single crates, 81 96@2 10; Ferrara, single
crates, 81 40; Muscat, double crates, 81 So
@3; Strawberry Cling peaches, 81 30@1 40;
halves. rs cents; Salway, 81 80; halves,
81 Is; Ickwith plums, 81 25@2 35; ounces,
50 50; Fall pears, 50 30@14 %.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
slightly and causing an abrasion of the
skin on the nose.

slightly and causing an abrasion of the
skin on the nose.
John Woodford, the Justices servant,
was standing in tine door at the time, and
saw him fall. He Immediately ran to bis
assistance, and with the help of friend
raised the Judge to his feet, and, placing
him in q cab, conveyed him to his home.
An improvised stretcber was brought, and
though the Judge protested against being
placed on it, as he said he felt perfectly
able, with assistance, to walk, he at last
consented and was taken gently to the ter
race leading TO the house, and to his Office
on the first floor.
Meantime Mrs. Miller, who was out visit
ing, arrived, and finding the Judge down
stairs Immediately had him removed to his
room on the second floor, though the
change was made unwillingly on his part,
as he insisted that he was only weak and
he would prefer having his dinner down.
stairs rather than in his bedroom.
When the Justice bedroom was reached he
remarked, Just place the stretcher along
side on the bed" Much to their surprise,
DR.. Cook, who lives two doors away. was
called in, and Or. Lincoln sent for, and ad-
ministered some slight restoratives, and
after examination found partial paralysis of
the left side from the arm down. The
pumbness in the arm has now partially
disappeared.
At l o'clock this Saturday morning it
was stated that the Justice was resting
quietly, and the family thought he was q
little better.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
A BIT OF SENSATION.
Suit Brought for Damages for Alienation
of Wife's Affections.

Suit Brought for Damages for Alienation
of Wife's Affections.
BUFFALO, October 10th.-William S.
Wyse, of New York, for twenty years man.
ager of the advertising department of Har-
per Bros, has served papers on DR.. r. s.
Pierce, for alienation of his wife's affections,
asking for 100000 damages.
Pierce is the chief support of the Univer-
salist Church Messiah, and was busy to day
with the State Conference being held there.
He says: This is an attempt at extortion.
have been approached with offers of COM
promise, but will never consent to such
an arrangement.
"a few years ago Mrs. Wyse went to Eu-
rope and sent word to her husband that
she wouldn't come home unless he decided
his property TO her. / advised him not to
do so, but he seemed to be infatuated and
decided her every cent he had, about $780,
900. In 1888 met Mr.. and Mrs. Wyse in
San Francisco. One day they had row in
their hotel, and his baggage was thrown
out of his room by his wife. Wyse then
went to New York and began suit to re-
cover his property. Last May was served
with complaint charging me with in
timacy with Mrs. Wyse, since that San
Francisco row. l was dumbfounded, but
got ready for the fight. He has been living
from hand to mouth since his wife got
every cent he had, and he lost his place
with Harpers' on account of his SPORTING
procliyitieso
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
JUSTICE MILLER.
He is Stricken With Paralysis While in
Sight of His Home.

Sight of His Home.
WASHINGTON, October 10th-This after
noon Justice Samuel F. Miller of the
Supreme Court of the United States was
stricken with paralysis, and is now in q
fortably and his mind clear. He was re-
turning from the Supreme Courtroom, and
when within sight of his residence was
seen to stagger and fall. His servant, John
Woodford, who saw him. quickly got him
home, and Doctors Cook andiLincoln were
soon in attendance. They found that the
left side of the Justice was paralyzed, but
he is still able to recognize those about
him.
II P M.-Dr. Lincoln has Just left Justice
Miller. He says the Justices condition is
not nearly so favorable as it was two hours
ago, and the case is now very serious.
Judge Miller has been suffering nearly
all summer from an attack of dysentery,
but at no time was his illness severe
enough to prevent him from attending TO
his judicial duties while on his annual
Court circuit in the West. He returned to
Washington last week feeling much better.
though somewhat weak. This morning he
was feeling unusually good.
The Justice, in telling Mrs. Miller of bis
fall, said he felt his knees giving away un-
der him, and his legs felt so heavy he
could hardly lift them. Thinking il was a
sudden return of rheumatic twinge, which
he often before felt, he made another effort
to step forward, and as he did so either
tripped on q car-track or slipped and fell
! forward on his face and left side and arm,
st the same time cutting his forehead
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11

Later Advices as to the Loss of the Turk
ish Frjgate Ertogroul.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 10th.-By the ar
rival of the Belgic we have advices from
Yokohama to September 24th:
THE FATE OF THE ERroGRouL.
Later advices as to the loss of the Turkish
frigate Ertogroul show that it was due to an
explosion. The ship was running along
the coast off Oshima, about $50 miles from
Yokohama. 1t was blowing herd with a
heavy sea- The ship was under fall steam,
and, apparently, all was going well when
an explosion occurred, presumably of a
boiler, which rent the frigate to pieces. The
Captain shouted, "Save yourselves !" then
disappeared from the bridge and was seen no
more. Many of the officers and crew were
killed in their berths. The rest rushed on
deck, to find the ship foundering. In few
moments the sea was covered with floating
debris and drowning men fighting for their
lives. Out of $40 on board only six officers
and 81 of the crew reached the shore, q mile
and half distant. and many of them were
so exhausted or injured by being beaten
upon the rocks by the surf that they were
not expected to recover.
| Another report is that the frigate first
struck rock, being off her course, and that
| the thrush of cold water cause her boiler:
| to explode the two shocks being almos
merged in one.
TWO OTHER DISASTERS.
! On the same day and in the same waters
two other marine disasters occurred. Tit
Japan Mail Compsny's steamer Musash
Maru foundered oil the coast of Tosa. o
( her crew of slxty-two, including six for
| eigners, only one, quartermaster, i
| known to have escaped.
The sailing ship Yorinobu Maru, belong
ing to the same company, was lost nea
Oshima, only her chief officer and fou
men being saved, out of total of thirty
one.
| THE CHOLERA.
Up TO last advices the total cases o
cholera in the Empire footed up 23,07C
with II 655 deaths. In Toxic the epidemic
which appeared to be dying out, has showl
reaction.
Cholera is decreasing rapidly in Naga
saki, but is being followed, it is said, b,
an outbreak OF kakke, nearly as speedy IL
its fatal effects as the cholera.
Dysentery is now prevailing in kyushl
extensively and the number OF persons at
tackled in Fukuoka Prefecture up to tn
10th inst. was IA, 494, of whom 2, 369 died
Cholera has broken out in Vladivostock
Siberia, and at last accounts was on the in
| croaSa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
He VIII Bring Suit Against Kern County
for 100000 Damages.

AAO WIN InIihs suit hcTu SOuuly
for 100000 Damages.
STOCKTON (Cal.), October 10th.-James
Harrington, the land lawyer, who was re-
Gently tarred and featheIed by mob at
Bakersfield, is able to appear on the streets.
He announces that he will sue Kern
county for damages in the sum of 500, 600,
and will also prosecute the men who as
saulted him.
He declines to say that he knows
the men who composed the mob,
and does not want to talk about the man
who shot him in the side while he was
lying on his face in the Jail.
Harrington has received information
that at meeting at Delano, Kern county,
last Tuesday, the farmers raised 81 900 to
bring the perpetrators of the outrage TO
justice.
Harrington exhibited to-day a letter
which he had just received from his wife
1t was dated at Poso, Kern county, Oc-
tober Sth, and stated that Harpham, the
man who swore TO the charge of perjury
upon which Harrington was arrested had
disappeared. The letter continues: LAW
yer Ahern of Bakersfield went to the Vi
salia Land Office The men there say il is
base lie, and that you never annoyed
them. On the other hand. you had fewer
contests than some Others, and was q
shrewd, safe investigator. Ahern told all
this last night at the meeting at Delano. A
reward of 81 500 has been offered for the
first conviction"
Harrington is a native of Iowa, Sc years
of age. he came to California in 1864, and
after farming and teaching school, studied
law and was admitted to practice in San
Benito in 1883. From that county he came
to Stockton in 1885. and engaged in the
business OF a land lawyer. Three years
ago he removed from Stock on to Visalis
where he remained one year. Then he
took up claim of 120 acres of land near
Poso. Two days ago he received word
from Washington that the contest over his
claim had been decided in his favor. He
is School Trustee at Poso, and also Super
intendent of the Sunday school there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
ON THE TURF.
Results OF Yesterdays Racing Events
Throughout tho East

Results OF Yesterdays Racing Events
Throughout tho East.
LAroSIA, October 10th.-Five furlongs,
Colonel Wheatley won, Tom Jones second,
Trad third. Time, LOCI.
Mile and sixteenth, Hydy won, Jubilee
second, Mamie Fonson third. Time, 1:l5s
Mile and seventy yards, Ban Chief won,
Hopeful second, Meadowbrook third. Time,
TAG
One mile, Rogers won, Rosemont second,
Mariana third. Time 1:43.
Five and half furlongs, Roseland won,
Chimes second, Yale OF 81 third. Time,
1:0ol.
AT MORRIS PARK.
MORRIS PARK, October lOih.-Six fur
longs, Punster, Jr., won, DR.. Helmuth sec
ond, Costa Rica third. Time, l:17l.
Palo Alto handicap, for two yesr-olds
six furlongs, Silver Prince won, Early Bios
som second, Hoodlum third. Time, l:lSI.
Fairview lightweight handicap, mile
and quarter, Riley won, Stockton second,
Cousin James third. Time, PIP.
Diviana handicap, six fnrlongs, G. w.
Cook won, Volunteer second, Belle dor
third. Time, 1:17.
One mile, Eosette won, Anne Boleyn
gelding second, Parametta third. Time,
1:4T.
Five furlongs, Flaville won, Best BOy
second, Balgoan third. Time, I:0S3
AT TERRE HAtTE.
TERRE HAUTE tInd.). October 10th.-An.
other record was broken 81 the last day':
meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting Ass0,
citation. The attendance was large and tbs
weather perfect. AS announced, Belle
Hamlin with Justine as mate were
promptly brought out on time to be driven
by w. J. Andrews against the worlds rec
ord. After scoring several times to get tbs
hang Of them, having never before driver
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
BOLD ROBBERS.
A Monterey Citizen Bound and Relieved
of His Wealth.

OF his w ealtns
SAN Francisco, October 10th.-A Chronicle
(Monterey) special says: Yesterday after
noon Captain E. s. Josselyn, ex-Assembly-
man of this county, left Monterey as usual
for his home, adjoining the gardens of the
Del Monte Hotel.
As he drove up to the rear of his house
two men suddenly approached and ordered
him to halt Josselyn attempted to jump
from his buggy, but tripped and fell to the
ground, the men firing two shots at him as
ne jumped, both missing. Before he could
rise the men Jumped on him and beat him
numerically. They then bound him
head and foot, taking about $50 from his
pockets. They then locked him in room
and proceeded to ransack the house. This
done, the robbers returned to him and
coolly discussed the question of numbering
him. They finally decided to spare his
life.
Leaving him bound, they cooked dinner,
and invited Josselyn to join them, bat be
refused to do so. After dinner they laid
around and enjoyed themselves until
o'clock this morning, when they went
away. ~
About daybreak J&selyn succeeded in
| freeing himself and giving the alarm. The
robbers left here on the morning train for
San Jose, and are being closely pursued
| Should they be captured and brought back
violence is feared, as the citizens are much
excited over Josselyns bruised and wound
| ed condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
THE ALSATIANS.
Emperor William Expresses a Desire to
Reward Their Loyalty.

PARIS, October 10th.-Gu Bias prints an
account of an interview alleged to have
been had with Emperor William during
his recent visit to Austria. In this the En-
peror is represented as having dilated upon
the Teutonic character of the Alsatians, of
whom he declared he was very fond. He
expressed desire to reward their loyalty
by acts of conciliation, and said it was the
duty of Germany 10 assist Alsatian indus
try and commerce, especially the cultiva-
ton of her wines. He declared that he
would embark ia no adventures, but would
leave Germany to his son as he received it,
and would spare the Reichstag the horror
of another war. He thought the Socialists
had been too long treated as savage ene-
mics. F1iederichsruhe had tried to force
upon him policy of perpetual war abroad
and war at home, therefore he had left
Friederichsruhe. He had determined, he
said, to complete his grandtathei's work.
Germany united and Europe paclhed-
that is my grand dream"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
LAND DECISION.
An Order for the Resurvey OF Land in
the Humboldt District.


WASHINGTON, October 10TH. W. Hen
derson ct al. have petitioned the Secretary
of the Interior to resciad the order sus-
pending certain entries in the Humboldt
Land District, CAL, the same having been
issued four years ago, because of the dis
covery that the subdivisonal survey of the
township in which the petitioners made
their entries was discovered to be fraudu-
lent.
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office previously refused to rescind the
order.
The Secretary decided to-day, however,
that until resurvey was made of this
township, the order suspending all entries
of land therein should not be rescinded,
and there is no sufficient reason as shown
by the petition why the action of the Com
missioner should be disturbed, but be
thinks resurvey should be made as soon
as possible, in order that these entries may
be Investigated and disposed of. He there
fore directs that such resurvey be made,
and after that the entries may be released
from further suspension.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
CHARGED WITH HoKsE-srEAL1NG.
A Resident of sutter County Arrested on
Complaint from Mendocino.

MARYsyILLE, October 10th.-Constable
Redwine of Mendocino county came to this
city to-day after man by the name of
Thomas Dean, who was wanted in that
county for horsestealing. Dean resides in
Yuba City, and was arrested on Wednes-
day last at the request of the Sheriff Of
Mendocino county.
The ofense for which Dean was arrested
dates back TO Nay, 1889. when a horse was
taken from ranch near Coveilo. Dean
brought the animal to this city and sold it,
but claims to have bought it from a man
named Fitzgerald. 1t is supposed that
Dean was member of gang of horse and
cattle thieves that have infested Mendocino
county for some time past.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
Manchu BIanuscript.

A Russian professor has lately discovered
a treasure at the National Library at
Paris. This is a Manchu manuscript,
which may prove of the greatest interest to
Orientalists, and which he declares to be
of more ancient date than the recently
discovered inscription at Corea. The
manuscript, which numbers 161 leaves,
made of Chinese paper, all fully covered
with writing, is said to have been acquired
by the great French library, in some un-
known way, toward the end of the last GEN.
ttiry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-11
pssruIE OYER LAND.

1t Ends in q Serious Shooting ARRAY IN
Boise City.
BOISE Cry (Idaho), October 1Oth-Word
was received here this afternoon that Ross
Holchins, living near Hunters, about nine
miles from this place, had been shot twice
by man named Jennings. The trouble
grew out of difficulty between the two
men in reference to land. This afternoon
Jennings sent his wife to Holchins cabin
to say that her husband wished to see him
and on his coming as requested, shot him
twice with a Winchester rife. 1t is moi
known how badly Holchins is wounded
Sheriff Robbins has started in pursuit Of
Jennings.