davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
JAY GOULD.
The Great Money King Talks About
Mexico.

The Great Money King Talks About
Mexico.
DALLAS (Tex.), April 11th.-Jay Gould
was interviewed al considerable length to-
day by the Dallas NewS regarding his prop
critics in this section and the condition of
the country he has travelled over recently.
Mr.. Gould expresses himself perfectly
satisfied with the outlook affecting his in
terests. He says the interest taken in the
probable outcome Of his trip in the way OF
new railway development is not consistent
with the disposition in some quarters to
hamper railroads. With Mexico he is
greatly pleaseu. He regards the fostering
OF commercial relations with Mexico as
thing of vast importance to the United
States.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
ABANDONED POSTS.
The Order for the Withdrawal of Troops
Issued.

WASHINGTON, April 11th.-The Secretary
of War to-day issued an order directing
that the troops from the following posts be
withdrawn as soon as the department COM
manders concerned can provide suitable
accommodations elsewhere: Fort Maginnis,
Montana Fort Bridger, Wyoming; Fort
Sidney, Nebraska; Fort Crawford, Colo
rado Little Rock Barracks, Arkansas
Fort Mcdowell, Fort Thomas and Fort
Verde, Arizona. The respective department
commanders are to report 10 the Adjutant-
General of the army the dates when the
posts can be abandoned, with the view to
necessary arrangements for the reserva-
tions, with buildings and other improve
ments, to be received by the Department OF
the Interior, for Indian school purposes or
for disposal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
A YOUTHFUL DEFENDANT.
An Eleven-Year-Old Boy Accused OF
Fratricide,

New York, April 11th-John Costello,
aged II years, was oday charged in the
Police Count with the murder of his brother
Thomas, aged u. The father was the
complainant. The boys went out together
last Sunday and John returned alone, de-
nying any knowledge of the, whereabouts
of Thomas.
Since then efforts to find the missing boy
have been fruitless. The father caused the
arrest of John on the strength OF story
told by some other boys that the brothers
fought on Sunday, and that John threw
Thomas into the river at the foot of One
Hundred and Eighteenth streets. The po-
lice are investigating.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
STORM PREDICTIONS.
The Signal Office Warns People of the
Central Valley.

WASHINGTON, April 1lth.-The Signal
office furnishes the following special bulle-
tin: A storm of considerable intensity is
central tonight in South Dakota Unusu-
ally high temperatures prevail in the GEN.
tral valleys. extending northward to South
Minnesota and South Dakota a decided
iall OF temperature has, however, set in
from toe northwest, and the temperature
gradient is so sharply marked in Mime
sots and South Dakota that the Their
mometer records range of 30' between
adjacent stations with corresponding
barometrie gradients Wind velocities
are reported CA the eastern side
of storm of ffty-two miles per hour
(southwestl al Chicago; on the southern,
forty eight miles (southeastl, at Elliott,
Tex on the western. forty-two miles
(west), ar Rapid City, OAK, and on the
northern side, thirty.six miles (north), at
Moorhead, Minn.
Signals FOR high winds have been or
dered for the lakes and warnings sent out
of severe local storms in South Dakota,
South Minnesota. Iowa and Eastern Ne
braska. The storm is moving slowly to
eastward, and will be accompanied by
high winds in Indiana, Illinois AID Mis-
souri, tonight and tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12

NEW YoRE, April 1Ith.-Tne BROOKLYN
togte says: K is rumored in the ieweiry
district OF New York that Wells. Fargo. X
Co. have advanced 81 800 500 to work the
newly-found mine of rubies which the
firm has acquired in The West The local
ity Is kept a secret at present, but it is
thought TO De in Montana. An Eagle re-
porter saw two stones from the new work
ings. They were hardly over eighth of
carat apiece, but beautiful in color-a deep,
pure crimson, approaching the rare
pigeons blood so much admired in the
rubies OF Burmah.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
STATES UNITED.
Central America win Be a R4r.,bIic-
This Year.

Central America viii Be RergbIic
This Year,
WASHINGTON, April 1th-Infornatio
has been received by the delegates to the
international American Conference that
the union of the Central American repub-
lies is complete, with the exception OF
Nicaragua which is expected to ratify the
articles of the union at the next meeting of
the Congress.
This union is only provisional, having
in view within the next ten years the adop-
ton of a Federal Constitution similar TO
that of the United States, should such, be
the popular will.
In the meantime the confederation will
act as practically one government in pub
lie affairs, through a chief executive, a
cabinet OF five members, and diet COM
posed of three representatives from each of
the five republics.
The latter like our own States, will re-
tain Independent statutes as to the super
vision and regulation of their own dornss-
tic affairs.
The President is to hold. Office for one
year, and the honor is to be drawn for sue
cessiveiy, so that every State in due time
may be represented at the head of the gem
eral government.
The name of the union is to be the Re-
public of Central America
The new republic will be inaugurated at
the capital of Honduras on the 10Th of sep-
tember next.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
MEXICAN LEAD.
Miners Who Object to Duty Being
Placed on It.

DENVER, April 1lth.-A circular letter is
now being prepared By those opposed to
placing tariff on Mexican lead ores,
which is to be sent to the miners of the
entire country. in which it is shown that
all ores sold on the public market for some
time past have contained less than the
average per cent. of lead AS it requires
from two 10 three times this amount Of
lead to smelt the same amount OF ore, the
circular puts the question as to where the
deficit is to come from, if Mexican auxing
ores are excluded by duty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
To Assist the American Trade,

NEw BEDFORD Mass, Aprii 11th.-A
company is being formed with large cap
ital 10 establish plant in New Bedford for
building iron and steel sailing vessels and
steamships especially to carry American
products to ali parts of the world a. low
rste of freight
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
COILS p. HuNrrNeroN.
Tho New President of the Southern
Pacific Interviewed.

SAN Francisco, April llth.-C. p. Hunt.
ington, in a conversation with CaH re-
porter this afternoon, said: The Southern
Pacific Company is not political organiza-
ton, and will no longer be used TO further
the interests of politicians. We are trans
portation company. ! do not believe a
man can be good legislator, and good
railroad man n the same time. am not
running for Office nor do intend to. lam
irving to railroad successfully and am sat-
isfied TO let such matters as church and
State alone
AS TO the future he said that everything
in the operating department was satisfac.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
tory. There would be no reorganization of
clerks, as all were competent men.
A BRUSH WITH TRUJILLo.
One of the Outlaws Men Killed by a
Sheriff IS Posse.

ALBUQUERQUE (N. NJ, April 11th.-Yes
terday a Sheriff's posse located the hiding
place of Porforio Trujillo's gang of out
laws, who have been terrorizing the inhab-
itants of San Miguel county for the last six
months, by stealing their horses and cattle
A running fight took place. One of the
outlaws, named Zamora, was shot and
killed by the posse, but the balance of the
gang escaped to the mountains. and the
posse had not been able to dislodge them
ct last accounts. There is standing re-
ward for the capture of Trujillo, dead or
alive.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
N THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 1lth.-In the Senate to-
day, among the bills reported from the CON-
mittee and placed on the calendar were the fol-
lowing: a bill to provide an American register
for q steamer to be named Australia, owned in
California; the senate bill to provide and equip
two steam launches to be used in the collection
district of Puget sound.
Consideration of the Montana election case
was resumed. As no Senator sought the floor,
the yeas and nays were ordered on the first res
oluiiOn. The vote was about being taken when
Evarts suggested tina. ifnu Senator on the other
side desired to speak, he wou d make a closing
argument in support of the committees report.
Morgan said that after hearing the Senator
from New York, he might feel himself required
to say something.
Evarts then proceeded TO state in detail the
facts and circumstances of the Montana election
and to discuss the powers ofthe Territorial Can
vaSSing Board. ION which, he said, were linn
itatlons imposed by the statute in words" By
that he meant he said, that its powers were
unlimited in the sense that belonged to the
phrase to which ii was applied, and to the SUBJ
ject to which it was applied.
After long disertation on the duties and do
ings OF county and Territorial eanyassers, in
the course OF which he criticised the Governor
OF that state Tor placing jalitor Acerbus at the
door of the Court t-hoUse assembly to admit only
such persons as were entitled to go in thus
making him Tor the occasion the judge of who
ware and who not elected as representatives.,
Evarts said the proposition on the Democratic
side was that the Senate was to be the Can
Yassing Board, while the proposition on the
Republican side was that the Senate had no
such power OF revision. The latter, he said.
was the proposition of the Constitution, of the
safety of the Senate, aad Of the equality of
States
Gray defended the Governor of Montana from
the criticism made on account of the instruc.
tions 10 the janitor. and asserted that the cnly
direction given the janitor was letter of IN
structions that he should admit every one who
claimed to be a member of the House of Repre-.
sentatiyes.
After further debste. Hoar gave notice that
| on Monday he should ask the Senate to remain
IN session until the Montana case was disposed
Of
Hawiey, from the select Committee on the
| Quadio-centennial Celebration, reported back
with amendments the House bill for the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, and said that he hoped
| to have 1t passed on Monday.
Adinnrued.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
DESPERATE coNvIcTs.
They Escape from Sing Sing, but are Re-
capturad

captured.
SING SINe~tN. ". April 11th.-James
Kelly and Michael Feeny, conviets, made
a desperate attempt to escape this after
noon. Keeper See took them to the old
female prison to clean IT, Once inside
they grappled with See, and before he
could draw revolver he was felled to the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
A FIENrE "sCRsp' ,.

KNOXVILLE (Teun), April 11th-In a
thirteen-round istic contest north of this
place last night for 1928 purse, Terry
Butcher, OF Louisville, KY, and William
R1ie, OF, Terre Haute- Ind, fought fercely
for two hours. It res1lied in Rule break
ing Butchers nose, when the fight ended
tbs SoRToN-MEYER FIGHT OFF.
New Yoak, april 1lth.-The Norton
Meyer fight has been declared of By tie
Puritan Club.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12

The Canadian Parliament has passed a
law prohibiting poygamy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12

The highest railroad bridge in the
United States is the Kinza viaduet on the
Erie road-3o5 feet high.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
Important Financial Proposition.

WASHINGTON, April 11th.-Pursuant to
resolution passed at the meeting of the
International American Conference the
committee, consisting Of j. N. Hurtado,
representing the United States Of Colombia !;
Charles Z. Flint, for the United States;
Manuel Aragon, for Costa Rico and Sal
vador; D. Mendonca, for Brazil, were ap-
pointed to consider and report upon
methods tor improving and extending the
banking and credit system between the
several countries represented in the Con-
ference, hiss submitted, as a result of its de-
ltoeratlons, report proposing the estab-
hshment OF bank under United States
charter, with branches in the countries rep
resented at the Conference. Many argu-
ments TOR nuch an institution were ad-
vanced.
Bad for Paddock.
WASHINGTON, april l1th.-First Lieuten-
ant Paddock, of the Fifth Cavalry, will, it
is understood, be dismissed from the serv-
ice OF the United States for duplicating
his pay accounts. The findings of the
court martial which tried him at Fort
Leaven worth are now in the hands of
General Schofeld. The verdict of the
Court is dismissal. The case will go to the
President Tor final action, as he alone has
the power to dismiss.
silk American Flags.
WAsHIyGroN, april 11th.-Each delegate
to the Pan. American Congress was the re-
cipient tonight Of beautiful silk Ameri-
can flag, the gift Of the Womens silk Cult
re Association of the United States.
short presentation address was made by
Mrs. Lucas, OF Philadelphia, in which she
explained that the silk from which the
flags were made was grown and spun by
American women.
Parade for the Pan-Americans.
WASHINGTON, April 1lth.--A review of
the District of Columbia National Guard
and the troops of the several branches of
the regular army stationed az Washington
was to-day given in honor of the delegates
to the Pan-American Conference. The
President several members of the Cabinet,
General Schofeld and other officers of the
regular army occupied the reviewing stands.
Appointments Confirmed.
WAsHINGToE, April 1lth.-The Senate
confirmed a number of appointments to-
day, among them being the following:
Alexander Grant, Minnesota, to be Assist
ant Secretary of War; George f. Tunetin,
TO be Surveyor General of Nevada George
c. Thaxter, to be Receiver of Public Moneys
at Carson City, New.
Another Re-rater Dismissed.
WASHINGTON, April 11th.-J. Edgar
Eugle, Assistant Chief of the Record Di-
vision of the Pension Bureau, has been
dismissed. Engle's pension was re-rated
during the early part of the present admin
istration.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
IL TIE HorsE.

wAsHINGToS, April 11th.-In the House to-day
the contested election case OF Waddell vs. Wise,
from the Third District of Virginia, was taken
up.
Lacy made an argument in favor of the con
testsnt.
o'Ferrell of Virginia supported the resolution
of the minority declaring the seat vacant.
After considerable debate. and without dispos-
ing Of the matter, the House took recess until
evening.
The House at ihe evening session did no bus
mess. tnloe of Tennessee gave notice that un-
I'll .lle House would slow private bills consid-
cred on Friday, he would ALLOW no pension bills
to be passed on Friday nights. He then made
! eTn war claims.
After considerable talk on this subject and
/ pensions the House adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
PfebaaE ity Of a Csse Season in Reh.
ring Sea.
POLITIes IN AANITOBAs
Central America VIII Sc, Repu5-
lie This Year - Expulsion of
Stu@ents at MOSCOW.
sTANLE1as ENEMIES:

tzssoA1 DEpAroaEs 70 THE RzooaD-Ustos.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
Like BeaSts.


LIVERPOOL, April 11th.-A horrible bru-
tai prize-tight occurred at Lancashire yes
terday, between two noted wrestlers.
Moran, OF Wigan, and Haigk, of
Standish. They were naked, with the
exception of trousers and clogs, but
in the first round the trousers were
torn to shreds. The clogs-were finally
! used as weapons of oflense and defense.
The bodies of the men presented sicken-
| ing spectacle at the close. They were
scanned, scared and gashed in all directions.
Haight was declared the victor, and Moran
was carried home unconscious.
The Behring Sea Matter.
OTTAWA, April 11th.-It is understood
| that the negotiations going on at Wash
| ington regarding Behring sea will result in
the adoption of a close season. The Ameri-
can Government wants the company en-
| joying the monopoly 10 be partially ex-
empted from this restriction The close
| season, it is proposed, shall extend from
June to September. This. if adopted,
would practically have the effect of rum
ing the Canadian industry, as Victoria
sealers Gao only operate successfully during
| those months.
Panic in Chor9h.
| LONDON, April I1th.-During the cele
| bratiou of mass az the Catholic Church at
| Bronisehewiiz, Hungary, the edifice caught
fire ana burned. The congregation became
! panic. stricken, and choked the exits so
| that large number of persons must have
| lost their lives bat fo- the presence of
mind of the villagers, who rushed to their
assistance and SET the stream in motion.
| Two persons were killed and several in
! jured.
Manitoba Politics.
| WINNIPEG, April 11th.-Attorney. Cen
! pyoI Ma-tio fssr Oiyhf !;
nation, and the split in the Government,
that had threatened to wreck il, has been
patched up temporarily. Martin acknowl-
edges that his proposal to desert the Gov
ernment at g critical time made many enc
mics for him, and as he sspires to higher
political honors he decided TO stick to
Greenway.
The Anti Carlist Riot.
VALENCIA, April 11th.-After midnight
the anti-Carlist rioters dispersed. Most of
the troops returned TO the barracks, but
the pickets still patrol the streets. Mill
tary guards are stationed st the Carlist
Clubhouse, the Jesuit Church and the
college, all of which were seriously dam
aged.
Is it Eyraud?
CITY OF MKxIco. April I1th.-The man
answering the description of Eyraud the
Partisan strangler, who was arrested here
and released after examination. had papers
upon him identifying him ss Baron Leo
poldo Andres Paulham, French lawyer.
He is now being shadowed
To Build Locomotives.
LONDON, April 11th-A syndicate of
English capitalists has been formed to es-
! tablish an immense shop for the manuiac-
ture of locomotives at Sydney. A number
of engineers and skilled machinists will hs
| sent TO SYDNEY to begin operatiops
II IT,. l..I..-4 I'LL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
Carpenters, Strike.

CHICAGO. April 11th,-Now that each
side in the carpenters strike has s,issued its
ullimatum, the trouble seems to have
settled down to a question of endurance,
ana the general Impression is that the fight
will De s protracted one. The boss carpen-
tiers say they propose to go TO work to fill
the strikers places on Monday next
About Fifty small bosses" p" not members
of the Association, have formed an organi-
cation, and appointed an Arbitration Com
mittee to meet similar committee of
iourneynaen
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Ex-Governor CofIeE Of New York Said
to be IaSane.
THE DUTY on MFxICAS LEAD
A Clash With the Outlaw TrujiIlo
and One of His Men Killed
by Officers.
EX-GOVERNOR ooRNEnz.

SPECIAL DrsrArcKzs TO rzE REoOzD-uMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
THE FIGHTERS.

Soc McAulise in New Ycrk-A Twelve
Round Fight.
New YORK, April 11th.-Jse McAuliffa,
tpe California pugilist, arrived here to-
night. He says be viii issue challenge
Tomorrow or Monday TO meet auy heavy
weight now in the East 20 fight to a finish.
He Is especially anxious 10 meet Corhett.
The Proprietors of the club OF Gleasonrille
are negotiating with McAuliffe.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
Slashing in Earnest.

KANSAS CRY MOI, April 11th.-All the
local railways net the Atoms cut of 81 80
to ST. Louis to-day, and many of the roads
sold over their counters for 81 Quietly
they are qusrrelljng among themselves,
ard each accuses its competitors of secret
nanlpulations. A deeper cut is almost
certain. There is a rumor that the Bur-
lington is selling to Denver at So, which is.
generally believed, and cut on Colorado
rates is expected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
PRESSES FOR SALE.

The Sacramento Publishing Company,
publishers of the DAILY RECORD UNION.
SUNDAY UNION and WEEKLY UNION, has
ordered from the Goss Printing Press Com
pany, of Chicago, one of its latest i'm
proved web perfecting presses, which will
print, cut, paste and fold four. six, eight
or tweive-page papers at one operation and
from one roll of paper. The press will be
the very latest pattern and will be built in
the best style of the Goss Company, which
now stands in the front rank of press
builders IN this country. 1t will have a
capacity of twenty thousand per hour.
which will enable us to keep the forms
open until late hour in order to get the
very latest news.
The Sacramento Publishing Company
therefore offers for sale the two double
cylinder Hoe presses on which the DAILY
REcoRD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are now printed. They
are excellent presses, in perfect order, and
are only replaced by the more modern
press because of the demands of increased
business. The Hoe presses will be sold at
prices which will represent large conces-
sions to the purchasers, and on easy terms
if desired.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08

EMPEROR WILLIAM, in his address to
the Reichstag the other day, said that
peace must be maintained at all and every
cost; he therefore notified the Reichstag
that he would presently propose plan for
the increase of the military equipment of
the Empire. How would it do for the
Emperor to propose disarmament of the
European powers? How would it do for
the young Emperor to make himself
famous by calling Congress of all the
nations with view to considering the
establishment of a new basis for eternal
peace, by the laying down of arms by all
the powers, and the erection of solemn
compact to stand by the agreement, under
the penalty that if any one of them in
any respect violates it all the others would
combine to stop the proceeding?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-08
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the world

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
A Zanzibar rumor has it that Emin has
pledged monopoly of central African
trade to Germany.
Colonel c. j. Murphy, an American. pro.
poses to build Corn Palace at the Edin.
burgh International Exposition, which
will be held this summer.
Archbishop Corrigan was given a ban.
quet at the American College at Rome
few days ago to celebrate the seventeenth
anniversary OF his conservation.
The new Marquis OF Normandy is the
Rev. Lord Mulgraye. He is one of the
most popular clergymen in the North of
England. and is hard worker.
The British ship Wingates, with thirty
men and cargo valued at S37, 500. is be-
lieved TO have been lost She left Philadel
phis for Copenhagen on the 23d OF March.
The law of divorce 10 France has been
in operation since 1885, and during four
years there have been 5,52l divorces.
which is at the rate of % tor 10000 mar
riages
The Rev. Canon Brosnan, of County
Kerry, Ireland is on his way 10 this coun-
try 10 raise furds for the completion of The
great memorial church in that county 10
Daniel 0'Connell.
The Western railroad Presidents and
general passenger agents at Chicago are
enceayoring TO organize so as to advance
passenger and freight rates. 1t is believed
something like harmonious action will fol-
low.
The nucket-shop system of S. S. FLOYD &
Co., with headquarters in Chicago. has
failed. There were agencies in the South
and West which are likely TO be wound up
in consequence of the failure OF the main
shop.
Toe Hamburg American Packet Com
pany's new express steamer Normandia
made her trial trip from Glasgow yester-
day. She made twenty four and one hall
miles an hour. The vessel il $40 feet in
length.
A decree issued in France declares that
the Chief of Staff of the armies in the field
in time of war shall be Chief of the Gen.
eral Staff 10 timeof peace. In consequence
Of this General de Miribel is appointed to
the head of this service.