davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
The Slaytrs Of Dr.. CTonin Want a
New Trial.
BRIoE's CHANCES GROWING SLIM.
Iowa's Republican Legislators Fall
Victims TO Ubiquitous La
Grippe-Etc.
BRICE,s CHANCES GROWING SLIM
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nrcoRD-usIOsl
pR. cRoN1N,s sLAYERs.
They Make voiuminous Motion for
New Trial.

They Make Voiuminous Motion Tor
New Trial.
CHICAGO, January 10th.-This afternoon
attorneys Wing, Donohue and Forest hied
motion for q new trial in the cases OF
Coughlin, Burke, 0'Sullivan and kunz,
convicted of the murder of DR.. Cronln.
The motion, which is very lengthy, assigns
thirtv.nine cases OF error in the rulings OF
Judge Mcconnell These grounds OF al
legged error embrace every point contested
BY attorneys for the defense.
Among other things the refusal OF the
Court to permit the defense TO show that
Messrs. Mills, Ingham and Hynes were
employed in the prosecution by private
parties actuated by improper motives, IS
alleged to have been preiudicial to the de-
PENDANTS, and the Courts allowing these
lawyers to assist in the prosecution is said
to be an error. Hynes is charged to have
been moved by spirit of personal hostil-
ity toward Coughlin, Burke and OSulli-
van, and not fit TO act as prosecution at
torney.
States Attorney Longenecker's opening
address to the jury is cited as an error, be-
ing, il is alleged, improper and illegal. 1t
is charged that the alleged improper re.
marks of the counsel for the State excited
the passions and prejudices of the jurors
against the defendants, allowing the prose-
cution to introduce as evidence the cloth
ing, instrument, hair and all material evil
dence in the case.
1t is charged that the Court was i'll error
in allowing the introduction OF Cronln's
knives after the State had closed its case.
Objection is made to the instructions
given by Judge Mcconnell, and the verdict
is pronounced contrary to law and not just
flied by the evidence; and finally, it is
said, "the defendants have discovered evil
dence which entities them to q new trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
is supposed to have been of incendiary
origin. There was no insurance.
Suspended Educators.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 10th.-Barbara
s. Bannsn, acting Principal of the Emer-
son Primary School, and Ida Shaw, a
teacher in the same school, have been sus-
pended for having accepted Christmas gifts
from pupils. Recently there were ten
presentations 10 teachers in the Boys High
School, but in these cases the Board of
Education has not taken any action.
Natural Gas.
ARROYO GRANDE, January 10th.-An
important natural gas discovery has been
maoe on the Tar Spring ranch, few miles
east Of this town. The gas escapes through
fissures in the ground, aud tin-cans placed
over the openings are blown into the air.
The discovery is regarded as very valuable,
as the gas can easily be piped TO this town
and used as fuel and for lighting purposes.
The Citrus Fair.
ORovILLE January 10th. = Immense
crowds tnroDged the Pavilion all day. 1t
was much the largest attendance yet. Ad
dresses were delivered by Senator Sprsgue
and Representative Shanahan to night.
The Committee on Awards is busy making
up its list. The weather has moderated
considerably.
Wonderful lone.
lone, January 10th.-Cherles Sonnteg
of The Board OF Prison Directors, was here
last night, in the interest of selecting site
for the Preston Reform School and its
prospective orange groves. He was shown
at one view oranges, roses and snow, all in
the open air and doing well.
Trans-Pacific Record Broken.
SAN Francisco, January 10th-A cable
gram received this evening by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, announced the
arrival of the steamer China at Yokohama,
Japan, after voyage of ten days and thir-
teen hours, which beats the record.
The Lower Court Sustained.
SAN Francisco, January 10th.-The Su-
preme Court has sustained tbs lower Court
in the case of Ida Hutchings, of Fresno,
against W. A. Carothers, on sn action for
slander, the jury having awarded her dam
ages for s., 500.
Francisco Galindo Dead.
OAKLAND, January 10.h.-Fraucisco Gal
indG proprietor of the Galindo Hotel, died
to-day from pneumonia, aged fifty-six.
He leaves an estate valued at S400,000 TO
be divided between his widow and ten
children
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
THE WIDOW TRow INDIANA,
She Was Going Into Training for Sec
ond Husband.

she was tong INTO 4rdinIuS Aor Sec-
ond Husband.
There was a combination of wholesale
and retail business in her eye, says the
New York Sun, as she entered the office Of
a Harlem dentist and inquired
"Can you pull six teeth for me right
OFF,
@Have you come prepared?' he asked in
reply.
"But do you wish to take laughing gas
or ether?"
''No, sir I'll sit in the chair, and you
clinch on and pull"
She removed her bonnet, took her
place in the chair, and he pulled six front
teeth without bringing groan.
"How soon can l get plate? ~ she
added, as she got out of the chair.
SIN about six weeks, ma'am-a perma-
nent plate"
@Ail right-go ahead. Is there corn
doctor neal? p
aOne or two blocks down"
81 want seven corns and five warts taken
off. Good shoemaker handy ?"
Next door, ma'am."
81 toe in. l want pair of shoes made
to force me to toe out for awhile. Drug
store down the street,?
"One block down.
81 want something to take these freckles
of. Six teeth at 80 cents each is So
Here's your change"
'Ma'am, excuse me if I ask if You con-
template trip to Europe ?" querisd the
| dentist as she vas ready to go.
..No, sir, Pm widow from Indiana
Live five miles above. Struck man who
wants to be my second husband, and We
are going to be married in two months
I'm going into training, you see-goot
/ Asr- y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
THE STORM.
1t has Dwindled Down to Light Showers
and Hail.


and Hail.
sUTTEs CREEK, January 10th. = Two
inches of snow fell here last night. The
roads from lone City into Amador county
are becoming impossible. The freight
teams are hung up. Merchants are talking
of putting on pack train.
lone, January IOth.-The weather here
has been in an eccentric mood for week
past, giving rs rain, sunshine, frost, ice
and snow within that time After four
days of bright sunshine. with frost, ice and
the Thermometer registering from 24o at
A. we were surprised this morning 10
find the valley covered far to the south and
west of US with two inchss of snow. But
through the day it disappeared as silently
as it came, and now the sun is shining and
the valley has resum ed its emerald garb.
NAPA, January 10th.-A light shower fell
at 10 O'Clock last night. This morning was
frosty and clear.
GIIRoY, January 10th.-The very cold
weather the past three days was succeeded
last night By warmer atmosphere and a
sharp, short shower fell at midnight. To-
day the northerly winds are sgain chilly.
The farmers are getting bravely to work in
their plowing.
SANTA Rosa, January 10th.-Last night
about O'CLOCK ram commenced failing
hard and continued for several hours. a
strong north wind prevailed during the
storm. Forty ty-hundredtns OF an inch of
rain fell to-day, with a cold north wind
blowing. The sky is now clear. Snow
still remains on the foothills.
SAN BERNARDINo, January 10th.-Hail
fell here this afternoon for half an hour to
the depth of an inch and created great
merriment. Everybody neglected business
and began snowballiDg, Cinnamon, espec-
tally, being the object of their sport, and
everybody who appeared was received with
a shower Of bali. No damage 10 oranges
reported as yet.
VrsAL1A, Janusry 1oth.-A few small
hail. stones and slight shrinking Of rain
fall this morning. L tGIned cold in the
afternoon, and is clear now. A heavy frost
is expected tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
ALMOST A RIOT.
Excited Italians Assume Defiant Atti
tude.

Excited Italians Assume Defiant Atti-
tude.
PuSxsUrAwSEY [Pa.). January 10TH
Three families of striking miners were
evicted to-day. There was considerable ex-
eitement, but no violence. After the Sher-
if, accompanied by thirty-three Pinker-
rons armed with Winchesters had, thrown
an Italisn family out, about 300 of their
countrymen collected and began yelling
and firing into the air. Twohundred shots
were fred. and they were getting more ex-
cited as the music Of their revolyers in
creased. Master Workman Wilson arrived
on the scene Just at this time, went amongst
them and told them they must keep quiet
and not break the peace, or they would
ruin their cause. Wilson says it is his sim
eere conviction that had he not happened
on the scene when he did, there would have
been ore of the hloodiest riots ever seen
ia this country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
RACE TROUBLES.
Whites Opposed to the Mixed school
System.

system.
ST LOUIS, January 10th.-A special to
the Republican from Alton, H., says The
trouble over the admission OF colored peo.
pie to public schools in white districts has
broken out afresh. This question has been
up two or three times, and the Courts de-
eided once that colored children were en-
titled, under the organic law, to attend the
same schools ss the whites. A strong op-
position developed. however, and so great
was it that school building was set apart
for the use of the colored children, the
School Board redistricting the town to meet
the emergency.
This, however, did not long satisfy the
negroes, who have been threatening that
they would force their way into the High
School building, and with that end in view
recently instituted mandamus proceedings
to compel the Board to redistrict the town
on more equable basis" Pending de-
eision a few negro families moved into the
High School district, and yesterday eight
or ten colored children, accompanied by
their parents, applied for admission.
The Superintendent assigned them to
rooms in the lower grades. They were not
however, assigned by teachers. At the
forenoon recess the colored chilnren were
driven off the grounds by the whites, aud
did not return during the day.
At the hour for opening school to-day,
they, accompanied by their parents,
marched 10 the high school building and
demanded admittance. A body OF white
citizens who had assembled, resisted the
demand, and the City Marshal on search
ing several of the negroes found reYolvers
and other weapons in their possession.
Many of the whites were also found to be
armed, but hostilities were prevented by
the guarded action of the authorities.
AT a meeting this afternoon of the School
Board it was resolved to dismiss the colored
people in "colored districts" and substi-
lute mixed school in its place. Action
was also taken on the establishment of
boundary lines which will admit some of
the blacks to the high school.
This is a victory for the blacks, and
good deal of bitterness is expressed. The
whites threaten to desert the schools and
default on their school taxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
IOWA LEGISLATORS.
The Republicans Hampered Seriously
by La Grippe.

The Republicans Hampered Seriously
by La Grippe.
DEs MONIES January 10th.-The mem-
bers of the Legislature have been pouring
into town so rapidly to-day that very few
are missing tonight.
Some of them have la grippe in more or
less pronounced form, but still they come.
The malady, strangely enough, has SO far
attacked only Republican members.
The Speakership contest is now the chief
topic The Democrats have four promi-
nent andidates-Holorook of Marengo,
Hamilton of Cedar Rapids, Dayton of Al
mamko, and Hotchkiss of Davis county.
Their strength seems to be about in the Or
der named. It seems probable, however,
that the Democrats will unite on Holbrook.
The Republicans have four candidates.
Leak of Franklin, Wilson of Cass. Smith of
Mitchell, and Dobson of Buens Vista. The
race seems to be between the two first
named. The Allison situation is un-
changed, and theindications arestill strong
that he will be elected.
Governor Boise has a light touch of la
grippe at his home at Waterloo, but expects
to be here Sunday or Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Supervisor Ross is not sble to be n his officia
seat, owing 70 illness.
Il was learned at the sheriH7's Office yester-
day that Mt Mc4fullin's condition lves not i'm
proved, ana that, if anything, 1t was little
worse.
Arrivals at Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday: E.
B. Huddleston, Rochester; =. D. Burns and
wife, New Mexico; q; w Miller, T; ". Zanlig,
Miss Tallman, Butte D. j Harding Boston, u .
E. Bell, Columbus F. Chappeiiet. Oaklaud: A.
Clark, Auburn; W. r. Fay and wife. Cam den:
/. Jacobs, H Essential \. " Derby and wife,
san Francisco
The golden wedding CT Mr. and Mrs E r.
Dodge was celebrated at their residence, No. 9l9
street, on Tuesday evening LIST, when their
nefghbors aud friends poured IN upon them in
numbers, bearing many gifts appropriate TO the
occasion. The bride and groom were aflerwari
escorted 70 the residence Of neighbor, where
another surprise was given them. IN the shape
Of sumptuous banquet in honor or the event.
The evening was spent in a delightfully."- social
manner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
CRYING FOR PROTECTION.
Various Interests Before the Ways an,
Means Committee.

Various Interests Before the Ways and
Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, January 10th.-The WAYS
and Means Committee heard number of
arguments to-day.
Several representatives of the lithograph-
ing interests pleaded for an increase of
duties, while New York importer of litho-
graphs argued in favor OF a reduction.
William H. Osborn. n New Yerk manu-
facturer of tissues aZd fine writing papers,
wanted increased protection, and spoke OF
the depressing ef1ec. of the severe compe-
titon of European paper makers.
Charles S. Randall, of Boston, repre-
senting the mica interests, said the opening
of mines in Canada and Asia had forced
them to the wall. He asked a specific duty
of 81 pound
Two leather dealers told of the evil effects
of German competition aud undervalua-
ton, and asked for protection.
David Clarkson, of New York, wanted
domestic interests protected against the
rapid growth of the importation OF sawed
marble slabs from Italy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
BLUE FOR BRIoE.
He is Likely to Lose the Persimmon
After All.

COLUMBUS (O), January 10ih.- There
have been several rumors in circulation to-
day relative to the proposed bolt of the
caucus which last night nominated Calvin
S. Brice for the Senate. There were sew
enty five members at the caucus. Three
did not appear. They are Smith of Frank
lin, Munson of Licking, and Counts of
Shelby. It is reported they would not
vote for Brice. The situation at last has
created uneasiness. There will be seventy
foer Democrats from the caucus to vote for
Brice, Brown Of Hancock having sent a
note that he would support the nominee.
There are seventy-one Republicans, and if
the three alleged boilers join them they
would have the same number of votes ss
the Democrats. The claim is made that
Briee will have to receive majority of all
the members elected to the Legislature,
which would be seventy six. Brice's man.
ayers claim that the law only requires a
majority Of those present and voting. Rep.
resentatiye Knapp died last night, and
Lawler is not expected to live through the
night, which cuts the number of Demo-
cratic members to seventy seven, and the
three alleged bolters still reduces their
available strength TO seyenty-four.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
In FOREIGN LANDS.
SPANS Baby King Shows Signs Of In
prOVemsnt.
ANOTHER LONDON SCANDAL.
The Remains of the Dowager Em-
press Augusta Lying in
state-Etc.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE REcoRD-USroy.
In FOREIGN LANDS.
'OTHER LONDON SCANDAL.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RrooaD-UN1os.l
PHELPS EuLoGIzEs
The Germans and the Late Empress
Augusta.

The Germans and the Late Empress
Augusta.
BERLIN, January 10ih.-Mr. Phelps. the
United States Minister made an address
before the Anglo American Society here
tonight in which he praised the patient
pursuit of duty that characterized the Ger
man race in every rank from prince to
peasant. He dwelt upon this trait as re-
yealed by the Empress Augusta in the last
audience ne had with her. The labor of
that audience was then evidently beyond
her strength.
''One thing" he said especially struck
me upon that occasion. Every topic
seemed 10 lead Der TO some subject of love
Of peace, which appeared to strongly fill
and occupy her mind Whether speaking
of Americas material and moral growth OF
OF France and its exhibition, she always re-
yerted TO peace. Detecting q gleam
of meuiment on my face at this, she
in winning, half pe;tish tone,
reproached me, adding, Think what
know of war" and murmured
something Of which I caught only the
words Father and Son She dismissed
me with an earnest injunction to promote
peace between Germany and America"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
QUITE A FAMILY.
A Mother and Ten Children Detained at
Castle Garden.

A Mother and Ten Children Detained at
Castle Garden.
New YORK, January 1Oth.-Mary Brice,
an English woman, accompanied by ten chill
dren, landed al Castle Garden yesterday, and
was detained Mrs. Brice. womsn ofrefine-
ment, told Secretary Jackson that she and
her family, composed of six boys, the Oldest
nineteen years of age, the youngest six
months, and four girls, ranging in age be-
tween seventeen to two years wanted to go
to her husband, Samuel, who emigrated to
Los Angeles one year ago. When be left
England, she said, they were comfortably
situated, but shortly after going creditors
carried off their property, and he wrote to
her to JOIN him. She sold all the remain
ing property, with which she bought
tickets for herself and family. Her hus.
band, she also said, did not know the
trouble she had, and thought she had money
enough. Mrs. Brice has $50 in cash, but,
as $3.50 is required to take the family to
California, she was obliged to hold them
and notify her husband.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11

horn that was once the property of the
great Indian chieftain, Tecumseh. 1t was
the gift of Henry Morris of Lawrence
burg. He is the SON of William Morris,
better known 10 Ohio valley pioneers as
''Indian Bill" who figured in many savage
and bloody encounters. After the great
fight seyenty-six years ago, "Indian Bill'
found the body OF the slain warrior. The
powder-horn, still attached to the string
around Teeumseh's neck, lay on his breast.
The scout removed it and preserved it
as the most sacred of his relics. At his
death few years ago he presented it to
his son Henry, who has now given it to
Huff Post, and it hangs on the wall in
that organizations hall. The horn was
cut from the head Of the first buffalo Te-
cumseh killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed TeIegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.

A>A4f<-~~--N7 = AO--'
All Parts of the World.
The Presidents visitors yesterday in
cluded the Chicago Worlds Fair delega-
ton, headed By Senator Farwen.
Parnen has written letter stating that
the letter published under his name We'd
nesday, addressed to the Ennis Board, is a
forgery.
France is about to negotiate loan ol
leo 600 600 france for the purpose of con-
strucling railroads in Torquin and other
French colonies.
Adviees from Senegal state that Governor
Bajal OF Southern Senegal has been impris-
oned by King Mahoner. A body of Sene-
gal sharpshooters has started TO rescue
him.
J. c. Parrish was hanged at Raleigh, N
c., yesterday for assault upon his own
daughter. He died maintaining bis limo.
cence. He was A years of age and had q
wife and seven children.
A dispatch from London says that
Thorsten Nordenfelt, civil engineer and
manager Of the Maxim Nordenfelt Gun
and Ammunition Company, has been de-
clared bankrupt. Liabilities, $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
BRAVE MrLIr1AMEN.
They Make PeriIous Trip to Recover a
COrpse

NEVADA Cry, January 10th.-A squad of
five men on snowshoes. detailed by Com
pany c of the National Guard to 60 afler
the remains of private NJ T. Mcleod, who
died from colo and fatigue. while trying to
get tbe mail, between North Bloomfield
and Washington, left here Tuesday morn
Ing for the latter place, and returned to-
dsv with their late comrades remains.
TIE round trip was thirty-six miles, and
although the relief corps included some OF
the strongest and best snow-shoers in the
mountains, the condition of the snow was
sueh as thoroughly tested their endurance
and skill. The corpse was lashed to sled
made of two snow-shoes. There is a steep
descent three miles long leading down into
the canyon where Washington is. The
militianign flew down this at the rate Of a
nile in two minutes. There were twelve
expert snow-shoers to draw the funeral
Sled nm ffis erade, vet it took them over
three hours. Mcleod will be buried here
Sunday morning with military honors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
Locating the Blame.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), Jsnaary 10th.-Eforts
to recover the bodies in the bridge caisson
BY pumping in air have been given up, and
in the morning men will be sent in by the
excavation shaft. It's hoped that the thir
teen remaining bodies viii be taken out Sec
retary Smith and his co. contractors claim,
through General Superintendent Willard,
that the accident was not due to negligence.
The story of one of the men who escaped
is that Foreman Knoch disobeyed SupeTin-
tendent Mitchell by letting the caisson
down eighteen inches at time instead of
three inches. He says, too, that Knoch
turned off the air completely after the cais-
son was lowered, instead of partially, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
DELICATE INDIANS.
Geronimo and His Braves Suffering from
Confinement.

WASHINGTON, January 10th.-Secreiary
Proctor to-day laid before the President all
the information he has been able to Sc
cure relative to the condition of Geronimo
and the band Of Apaches now confined in
the Mt. Vernon barracks Alabama. The
general tone Of his information is that the
Indians are in bad state of health and
dying off fast, owing to the confinement
Also, that some of them do Tot deserve
punishment by confinement, as they al
ways were friendly to the whites, and a
number of them were faithful scouts for
General Crook in the Indian campaigns
1t is expected that the President will sub.
NIT message TO Congress on the subject.
and suggest that the Indians be liberated
and allowed to try civilization in some
more healthy climate.