davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
CUSTOMS APPRAISERS.
The National Board Presented to the
President.

WAsHISGToN, July 25th.-The Board of
General Appraisers went to the White
House this morning and were presented to
the President by Secretary Window. and
then returned to their duties. There will
probably be four districts-the First EN-
bracing North Atlantic ports, with head
quarters at New York, where six General
Appraisers will be on duty; the Second,
the interior States. with office at Chicago;
the Third, the Southern States, with office
at New Orleans; and the Fourth, the Pa.
cific slope. The assignments to the Sec
ond, Third and Fourth Districts will rrob-
ably be Messrs. Ham, Wilkinson and
Shurtlef, respectively. The whole Board
will leave Washington about August 1st
for New York. where they will remain to-
gether until everything is placed in run
ming order.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Strike Among the Roofers Extending
to Other Trades.

to Other Trades.
New YORK, July 25th.-In Brooklyn the
trouble engendered by the roofers strike
several weeks ago is extending rapidly TO
other trades. This morning meeting of
the delegates of the building trades of
Brooklyn was held, when the question of
putting boycott on bricks manufactured
at Haverstraw and Verplank was discussed.
The reason assigned for this was because
the Brick Manufacturer Association is en-
ploying non-union men. This movement
will be far-reaching, as it ties up the work
on nearly all the buildings in Brooklyn
and Jersey City.
The plumbers and gasftters have been
ordered to tie up tomorrow. Their action
is in sympathy with the roofers and sheet
iron workers, who are striking for eight
hours.
The drivers OF the street cleaning de.
partment of New York all returned to
work this morning, and an amicable ar
rangement was arrived at.
The strike of workmen on the public
schools is extending. 1t now includes
twenty-four grammar schools. Only lew
non union men are at work on these. The
trouble may seriously interfere with the
opening of the schools in the fall.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
Ex-senator Palmer Expresses Gratiiica.
ton at the Outlook

Ex-senator Palmer Expresses Gratifica-
ton at the Outlook.
WASHINGTON, July 25th. - Ex-senator
Palmer, President of the Worlds Fair
Commission, accompanied by Secretary
Dickinson, is in the city in the interest of
the fair. Palmer expressed great graiifea-
ton over the settlement of the location of
the fair, and said the division between
Jackson Park and the lake front was more
nominal than real. It would, in his opin-
ion, add largely to the general interest and
attractiveness of the fair, because the lake
front would be devoted TO features that
would naturally draw crowds at night,
while the bulk OF the fair proper would be
located at Jackson Park.
Being asked as to the ruth of the report
that Goshorn had stated that he would not
accept the situation of Director g eneral,
Palmer replied that the committee had no
authority 10 offer the appointment 10 Co.
shorn, and did not know whether he would
accept it if offered. But" said he, ''he
has not yet said that he would decline to
serve
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
sUNOL..

Robert Bonner Bel ieves She Will Lower
Maud SIS Record.
NEW YORK, July 25th.-Robert Bonner
is delighted with Sunol's fine performance
in making record of 1:021 for a halt-mile
and thinks it exceedingly likely the filly
will lower Maud SIS record for mile. He
says a match with Axtell is practically
agreed upon, and will take place in Sep
tember.
81 have heard nothing from Marvin or
Hikok about Sunol's intended public trial
at Buffalo, but / understand that the Sec
retary of the Buffalo track has said that
Sunol willtrot there ON August 9TH against
her 2.l01 record -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
A REMARKABLE CASE.
Two Brothers Attempt Suicide to Save
Their Honor.

Los ANGELES, July 25th.-Two brothers.
Louis and Philip Audiget, natives of
France arrived in this city this afternoon
from Newhall, and were taken to the
County Hospital. Louis had three bullets
in his head and Philip had one The
wounds are the result of remarkable at
tempt at double suicide. Philip is in 10
danger, but Louis has small chance of re.
covery. The brothers were found on the
ground under tree in little canyon near
Newhall on Thursday night, both wounded
and apparently dying.
Louis said that he and his brother fred
the shots Wednesday morning at 10 clock,
and no one came near them until Thurs
day evening. They had nothing to eat or
drink during the interval. Both men are
single, apparently well educated, and say
that they have served in the French army.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
AGAINST LOTTERIES.
A Bill to Prohibit the Use of the Mail to
Garry Tickets, Etc.


Carry Tickets, Etc.
WASHINGTON, July 25th.-The House
Postotfice Committee has agreed upon a
substitute to the bill in lien of the number
OF pending bills adverse to lotteries ordered
reported TO the House. The substitute pro-
hibits lottery circulars and tickets, lists of
drawings, money or drafts for the purchase
OF lottery tickets, or newspapers containing
lottery advertisements or drawings, from
being carried in the mails or delivered by
carriers, and the penalty of fine not ex-
ceeding 5000 and imprisonment not ex-
ceeding one year is imposed upon any
person depositing such matter in the mails.
The Postmaster General Is also authorized
upon the evidence of the existence of the
lottery or gift enterprise to cause the regis
tered letters directed to the company TO be
stamped fraudulent and returned to the
senders. and he may also forbid the pay
ment of money orders addressed to the lot
terry or gift ENTERPRISE conpany
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
AR NY CHANGES.
Two Companies of Each Regiment Abol-
ished.

WASHINGTON, July 25th.-The War De-
partment has issued an order of great con-
sequence to the regiments of infantry.
Owing to the smallness Of the number of
men in infantry commands, the Secretary
OF War has directed the commanding Off
GERS of Companies l and K of each regi-
ment to turn their men over to the regi.
mental commander for distribution among
the eight remaining companies. Hereafter
there will be no limit to the number of
men each company will contain. The
strength of the companies has averaged
about forty men, rank and file. The Man
derson bill, making each regiment three
battalions strong, four companies to the
battalion. will probably pass. and the regi-
ments have been reduced TO two battalions
of four companies each in expectancy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, July 25th.-Postmasters
have been changed in California as follows:
Mrs. l.. Peters, appointed at Tahoe, Placer
county, vice A. F. Campbell resigned; H.
A. Lydell, at Tallac, Ell Dorado county,
vice Lydia d. Clement. removed
New Postoffices have been established in
Oregon as follows: At: Glenada, Lane
county, with Margaret l. Grant as POST
mistress; at Miniam, Union county, with
Elizabeth Richards as Postmistress.
The name of the Office at Stephens, in
Spokane county, Washington, has been
changed to Tyler.
Land Matters.
WASHINGTON, July 25th.-In the matter
of the appeal of Edward G. McLelland and
Thomas K. Stewart, from the decision of
the Land Commissioner, in rejecting the
surveys of the exterior boundaries of town.
ships "a and % north, range 81 east, Mount
Diablo meridian, in Nevada, Secretary N Noble
to-day affirmed the decision of the Com
missioner.
Seeking Information.
WASHINGTON. July 25th.-The Secretary
OF State has called upon the United States
Minister at Guatemala for a report in re-
gard to the alleged detention of the steam
ship Colima, at a Guatemalan port, and
the seizure of the arms and ammunition
which formed part of her cargo.
Patents Issued.
WAsHINeToS, July 25th.-Patents have
been issued to the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, under the direction of the Sec
retary of the Interior, amounting 10 1885,
672 acres.
sacramento's Petition Presented.
WAsHINeToN. July 25th.-Senator Hearst
presented petition from Sacramento citi-
zeps favoring the adoption of the bill to
prevent lard adulteration.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26

The bachelors of Baden have made a
novel protest against piano practice. They
have formed an anti-musical association,
binding themselves under solemn oath
not to marry any girl who plays the piano.
The association, which already numbers
several hundred members, will hardly be
as effectual as the law in Carlsruhe, which
subjects to fine any one who plays the
piano before an open window.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
THE COLUMBIAN Expos1rIos.
Inquiries of the Legislature Concerning
the Site.

SPRINGFIELD (Ill.l, July 25sh-A Joint
meeting of the several committees of the
House to-day read and adopted resolu-
ton calling up the Worlds Fair Directory
to state specifically whether it was the in
tention to locate the Fair on the Lake. front
or in Jackson Park, or both, and, if the
latter, what portion of the Fair is to be
placed on each side.
WHAT GosHoRS SAID.
The dispatch from Philadelphia pub.
ished yesterday, in which General Goshorn
was made TO say the Chicago Fair would
be mainly agricultural. was inaccurate.
What the General actually said was that
agriculture would form prominent and
leading feature of the exhibition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26

]. NJ. Lake has in his yard at Webster,
w. Va jack-rabbit that was sent to
him from Kansas last March. When it
arrived it was very small, not being larger
than mouse, but now it has grown until
it is much larger than an ordinary rabbit,
while its ears are over six inches long.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
THE LAST SACRAMENT.

Geronimo's squaw aud Papoose Baptised
by a Priest.
MOUNT VERNON (Ala.), July 25th.-Ge-
ronimo's squaw and papoose were baptised
at st. Thomas Church here recently. He
brought them himself to the priest for that
purpose. The squaw was instructed by the
priest and was received into the Catholic
Church. The child's name is Frances,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26

Andrew Carnegie has donated f10.00O
for library at Aver. England.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
TURKISH OUFRAGEs.
Over Three hundred srmenians Wounded
at Erzeroum

LoSDoN, July 25th.--The Ne,rs gives the
following details of the recent riot at
Eyzsroum On June 20 h the soldiery were
ordered TO disperse the Armenians, who
were holding a meeting in the church.
yard. The soldiers began q massacre of
the Armenians, and the Turkish populace
] ,iaed in the attack. The shops and houses
OF the Armenians were pillaged
The British Consulate, at which on the
same night feie was being given for the
benefit of the poor Armenians, was stoned,
and its gates and windows broken. The
Consul and members of his family took
refuge in the cellars of the building, and
the fete was abandoned.
The American Mission served as refuge
for fifty of the fugitives. Numbers of the
Armenians, relying on the promises of the
Turks to escort them to places of safety,
We're murdered in the streets Fifty bodies
have been found, mostly of persons who
were bayoneted. Three hundred and fifty
persons were wounded, and one hundred
are missing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
TULARE REPUBLICANS.
Dissension Arising over the Mode o
Nominating an Assemblyman.

Dissension arising over the Mode OF
Nominating an Assemblyman.
VIsALIA, July 25th.-The Republican
County Convention met to-day, and Thos
H. Thompson, of Tulare City, was elected
Chairman. Resolutions were passed in
dorsipg the Administration, the ruling of
Speaker Reed, and favoring the nomina.
ton Of II. H. Markham, for Governor.
Oregon Sanders name was placed before
the Convention for Assemblymen, also the
name of E. r Irwin, of Hsnford. A mo-
ton was then made that the nomination
be made by a rising vote. To this Irwin's
friends objected, but being overruled by
the action of the Chairman. the vote was
so ordered, and the delegations from Han
ford. Grangeville, and other precincts in
the Lncerne valley, arose and left the hall
in body. Sanders was then nominated
unanimously, and the Convention ad-
journed until tomorrow morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
n THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 25th.-To-day In the Sem
ate, Blair presented memorial from the head
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
A Blaze in Portland.


PoRTLASD, July 25th.-This morning a
fire was discovered in a lumber pile in the
North Pacific Mill Companv's lumber ward.
1t had been burning for some time when
discovered. Before the fire could be got
under control it had destroyed lumber to
the value of So 600; also, 600 feet of trestle
belonging to the North Pacific Railroad
Company. The fire was fually extin-
guished in the lumber, but it is still burn
ing beneath the sawdust mill, which is
considered in no danger. The railroad
compsny's damage is about $500. The
fire is supposed to have caught from a
spark from locomotive.
Horses Killed by Lightning.
CARSON New, July 25th AT Sprague's s
ranch, near Sheridan. on Thursday, there
was heavy shower, accompanied by light
ming. The lightning struck near ba ed OF
horses on the ranch, and half a dozen of
them were felled to the ground: One fine
blooded mare was severely injured. The
same flash completely destroyed a lot OF
moving and reaping machines, and every
thing OF metal about the place was broken
or wrenched from the wooden connections,
and the wood in several instances was
burned. The damage will amount to sew
eral hundred dollars.
Destructive Grass Fires.
MILTON, July 25lh.-One of the largest
and most destructive grass and timber fires
for years has been raging since last Sunday
in the district bounded by Copperopolis
O'Byrne's and Reynolds ferries. covering
an area of over twenty-five miles. Large
quantities of hay, feed. timber, wood and
fencing. with number of dwellings and
barns. have been destroyed The fire has
Jumped the Stanislaus river, and is sweep.
ing the country towards Chinese Camp. I,
is estimated that the loss so far is over
$4,000.
A Nevada thunderstorm.
CARSON New. July 25th-A. H. Davis
has just returned from Jacks valley, and
says that another terrific thunderstorm
passed through that section. A thunder
bolt struck sixty feet from him. throwing
him out of his buggy and knocking him
senseless. His horse was paralyzed fol
twenty minutes. Rocks were upheayed
sand was thrown a hundred feet in the air
trees were torn mp. and the ground rent ter
feet deep. Two Piute Indians and two
| cows are reported to have been killed fur
ther up the valley. The thunder-clouc
was about an acre in area
Crushed by Cars.
STOCKTON. July 25th.-Willie Quiggle,
boy s years old. fell under the cars Of ,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Decision Against The Killing Of Fur
Seals by Indians.
A Bull AGAINST LOTTERIES.
With Ex-senator Palmer
on the Worlds Columbian
Exposition.
Especial DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uS1oN.l
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Bull AGAINST LOTTERIES.
WORLDS FAI !.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RRcoRD-uS1oN.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26
Russia's Note to the Porte.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 25th- Nelidoff.
the Russian Embassador TO Turkey, has
presented note from Russia to the Porte
declaring that the granting by Turkey of
the concessions demanded by Bulgaria
would humilate the Sultan. The Bulgarian
demands, the note says, are maneuvers to
strengthen the tottering throne of Prince
Ferdinand and his illegal rule Further
more, the note says Bulgaria is hostile to
Russia and that the Porte's condescension
TO that principality would be an unfriendly
act toward Russia and might lead to serious
consequences. The attitude of Russia, as
displayed by the note, seriously exercises
the Porte.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26

SrocKroN. July 25th.-Willie Quiggle, a
boy years old. fell under the cars Of q
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-26

olsplayed by the note, seriously exercises
the Porte
Steamer Ashore.
SOUTHWEST POINT (Anticosta), July 25th.
-The steamer Idaho is ashore at South
Point and will prove a total loss. Last
night the sea was making a clean break
over the ship. Grave fears are entertained
for the safety ot the crew, who are still on
board, unless they managed to reach one of
the wrecking schooners last night. The
surf Is SO heavy on shore that it is impossi-
ble to see the wreck. There is no life. boat
in the vicinity.
The Burne Steamer.
LONDON July 25th.-The crew and cat
tlemen from the National Line steamer
Egypt, which was abandoned on fire at sea
while bound from New York for Liverpool,
have arrived in London.
The carpenter Of the steamer says that
he believes that TIE cotton on the Egypt
was on fire when she left New York. He
also says that the boats of the steamer.
with the exception of two were worthless.
Failure of Crops in France.
PARIS, July 25th.-The crops throughout
the country, except in the section east of
the Rhone, have been destroyed by inces.
SAINT rains. Official reports from the great
wheat district of La Blange (?) state that
the crop is rotting. The losses are esti-
mated at over 150000.000f Dealers in grain
discount the scarcity, and the price of bread
is rising.
San Salvadorians Repulsed.
Ell PAso (Tex), July 25th.-A special
says: The troops of Salvador have in
vaded Guatemala and planted their flag
upon Guatemalan soil. Guatemala was in
suited and declared war. The Guatemalan
troops fought with great courage at Coote-
nc nd III 4.
both sides. Yesterday the troops of San
Salvador were driven out of Guatemala.
Sixty Arnauts Killed.
LONDON, July 25th.-A band of Arnauts
recently made night attack upon the
Montenegrin village of Roqmore, surpris-
ing the inhabitants, many of whom were
murdered. The Arnauis plundered the
villagers and then left. Afterward the
band was attacked by Turkish troops. In
the fight which ensued sixty Arnauts were
killed and many wounded.
Asiatic Cholera.
ODESSA, July 25th.-It is officially an
nounced that there have been seventy fatal
cases of Asiatio cholera in Baku and yicin-
ity. The heat is intense.
Will Soon Be Concluded.
PARIS. Idly 25th.-It is officially an
nounced that the negotiations with Eng
land regarding Zanzibar will probably be
favorably concluded within few days.
Earthquake Shocks.
VIENNA, July 25th.-Two earthquake
shocks were felt in the Muehl district yes
terday. Another shock was felt 10 day at
Tischerna, Moravia.
The Cession Bill.
LONDON, July 25th.-The Heligoland ces-
sion bill passed second reading in the
Commons tonight by vote of 200 to 81.
Thirty Arabs Killed.
NADRID, July 25th.-Thirty Arabs were
killed in recent fight at Mellilla, Morocco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
Events OF the Day in the Busy
Bluff City.

Events OF the Day in the Busy
Bluff City.
The Republican convention to nomi-
nate a candidate for the legislature from
the Third district, composed OF Alton,
Newport, South Saltwater, Cottage
Grove, Oakdale. Denmark. Woodbury.,
Lakeland and Baytown, will be held at
st. Paul Park next Saturday. Stephen
w. Powell, who has been nominated by
the Alliance party to represent the
First district. is an old resident of Grant
township and prominent farmer. The
district is made up of the First ward of
Saltwater and the towns of Saltwater.
Grant, Marine, Oneka and Forest Lake.
The Baker Opera company opened at
the opera house last evening to a good
house in "Olivette," with Frank
Deshon and Kittie Marcelus in the two
leading roles. The performance was
fully up to the standard of this excel
iSfactory Inauguration the season of six
nights should prove financial success
To-night's bill is ''Boccaccio." At to-
morrow'S matinee. when 1.-The
Chimes of Normandy" will he given.
seats in all parts of the house will be
sold at 25 cents.
In probate court yesterday the petit
ton for letters of administration on the
estate Of Thomas Kitty, deceased, came
on for hearing, but Oh motion of
Dennis Kilty's attorneys, the hearing
was adjourned to Dec. l. In the matter
of the estate of Mary M. Caine, di-
ceased, the hearing on the petition for
letters of administration was held open.
III the municipal court yesterday the
action of Thomas Lecky against Fred
Marty, wherein the plaintiff sues to re-
cover for legal services alleged to have
been rendered defendant, was tried be-
fore Judge Nethaway yesterday and de-
ciSiou was reserved.
Important improvements are in prog
ress at DrewS Bros roller mills, a com
plete new three-roiler mill being added
for the exclusive manufacture of rye
flour. The force of employees will be
Spondingly increased.
+. 0. Holman, d. D., of ST. Paul, de-
livered, at the Methodist church last
evening, bright and interesting lect-
ure on the subject ''Why Does He Not
Marry?"
The Alliance delegates from The Sec
ond district met at the Sawyer house
last night and nominated Samuel
Mathews and William Schermulet for
county commissioners.
The Robert Dodds, from Saltwater to
st. Louis with a raft, went through
herself when near Diamond Bluff yes
terday and returned here for repairs.
Mrs. Frank Berry, wife ss.of Clerk
Berry, of the warden's office. returns
this week after three;months' visit at
her former home in Massachusetts.
The Knights of Honor organization
will entertain friends OF the lodge at
the hall on Chestnut street tomorrow
evening.
Three cases of diphtheria are reported
in the family of August johnson. North
Owen street.
The few-days-old daughter OF Editor
and Mrs. J. s. Vandiver died yester-
day.
The }. w. Van SAINT and May Libby
left with log RATS yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
30 Bobby Beach. Worth, 1le each; Best Boy,

Bobby Beach. Worth, 1l6 each; Best Boy,
go; Meriden, 119.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes of $50
each, $1,000 added. mile and sixteenth
Montague. 10 each Macbeth H., los;
Drumstick. log: Now or Never 1Oi; Slug
gard, 1O2; Penn, 120: Aimont 100: Mabel
Glenn. 90: Salripi, 90; Miss Belle. 90.
year dds 500 each, $3.50 added, non
winners of race of the value of $1,000 al
lowed 2 pounds. six furlongs-Eclipse, Sur
plus, Romeo. Rinfax. Gascon, Ill each !;
Sallie Mecleliand, 1Io; Potomac, l1s;
Strathmeath. llS; Amulet los; Russell. 49,
Fourth race, the open handicap for three
year-olds and upwards, 500 each, So, 900
added mile and quarter-Kingston, 127;
Tenny, l27; Eurus, liz: Castaway IL, ia;
Prince FonSo. ITO; Come-TO TaW, Jos: Ban
quet 1o2; Eon. los.
Fifth race. selling, sweepstakes of $50 each,
81 900 added. selling allowances, for maiden
two-year-olds five fnrlongs- Eldora, 100;
Ella It, 100; Tom Donehue, Helen colt Cas-
cade, Graduate, % each; Alan FLY, Little
Bess, Guildeau filIy, Latina, So each; Orion,
III: Partridge, 101: Silyerado. 90: Trellis
colt, 1913; Adair, 1903; KirkoVer, lo3; Van
Sixth race, same conditions as the fifth
raee-Benjamin. John NJ, Mr. Sass. Oberlin,
Croft, SO each; Upman, l03; Vanity, Euna,
Flutter, 10 each: Paramet FLY, Claymore,
1i5; Nictress FLY. 90: Mary Roberts, 80 :;
Silver Prince, Two Lips, Hemps. ead. los
each.
Seventh race, selling sweepstakes for three
year-oids and upward, selling allowances.
mile and siXteeuth-Sorrento, lp5: Eleve,
1O4; Lynn. Vendetta, Bonnie King. Burn
side, kempland, io2 each; Glenmound, 1u7
Foxmede, 1o7: Hocksey, I02; Esquima, 1O2 :;
Little Minch, 10I: Oracle d. 90; Dropdon,
80; Letretia. 99 Little Crete, 90; Mary j,
SO; Young Duke. 1l2.
Selections: First race. Eon and Bobby
Beach; second race, Eric and Miss Belle
third race. Sailie McClelland and Potomac;
fourth race, Kingston and Tenny; fifth race.
Little BeSs and Kirkover; sixth race, Clay.
more and Silver Prince; seventh race, Young
Duke and Glenmnund