davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22
Bishop Esher Found Guilty.

READING, March 21st.-The committee
of ministers investigating Bishop J. J.
Esher, of Chicago, this afternoon found
him guilty of all the charges-falsehood
SANDER and reviving old difficulties for the
purpose of creating dissensions in the
church. They recommended that he be
suspended until the General Conference in
1891. Bishops Dubs, of Cleveland, and
Bowman, of Allentown, have already been
deposed.
Bishop Esher was not present during the
proceedings. 1t is supposed he will en-
tirely ignore the verdict, as be all along
maintained that he is mol subject to the
direction of the committee which tried
him, and that the charges are old and he
had previously been exonerated.
Wizards Latest.
New YORK, March 21st.-It is pretty GER
tain that Willard proposes to liquidate the
Oregon and Transconunenta], and is getting
in all outstanding securities within reach.
He proposes to organize company in the
State Of Washington, with all buildings
and constructing franchises possessed by il
in charter, and to permit the present hold
ers of the stock TO subscribe TO the new
company.
Died on the Train.
BUFFALO N. ", March 21st.-Hanvel
Matas Cardozo, passenger on the east
bound Lake Shore train, died suddenly
between Dunwick and Buffalo yesterday
afternoon of bronchial consumption. He
was on his way to Azores, and is supposed
to be Portuguese journalist. He has re-
la:ions in Benicia, Cal.
Another Blow to the National League.
LOUISVILLE, March 21st-President Ba-
| den of the Atlantic Baseball Association
! to-day notified President Phelps of the
American Association that the Washington
National League Club had been admitted
to the Atlantic Association. This leaves
| the National League with but nine clubs
| for 1880.
| Southern Iron.
| CLEVELAND t0.), March 2lst-The Iron
! Trade Recitig tomorrow will say that an
| important reduction in west. bound freight
| on manufactured iron from Pittsburg, She
mango valley and Cleveland is pending,
owing 10 the late influx of Southern iron
into the Northern territory.
The Prospect Good.
! ST LOUIS, March 2lst-Latest advices
! from the Cherokee Nation are that Chief
Mayes, who is now in Washington, has
4 written to the Cherokees that the prospect
/ for probable sale of their lands to the Gov
ernment is good.
Gas Trust Illegal.
4 OTTAWA tLli }, March 2lst.-The Supreme
! Court hes refused 10 grant reheaging in
| the case of the Chicago Gas Trust. The
effect of the decision is that the trust is an
illegal organization.
South Dakota Veterans.
Sioux FALLS Is. D., March 2lst-The
State Encampment of the Grand Army ot
the Republic closed to-day. Langtry o.
/ Huron was elected Commander.
CIaasen Held.
NEw YORK, March 2lst.-Peter J
Claasen, ex President of the Sixth Nationa
Bank, is held TO await the action of tht
Grand Jury.
Big House Attached.
New YORK, March 2lst-Attachment
sggregating $4,000 were issued against F
W. Alcock, the silk manufacturer, to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22
TARIFF BILL.
Difficulty of Reconciling in 1t the Many
Interests Affected.

WAsHINGToN, March 2lst-The Repub-
lican members of the Ways and Means
Committee are beset on all sides to change
the details of the tariff bill. Items that
were agreed upon after mature deliberation
are attacked. The business interests af-
fected by the proposed changes are clamor-
ing for a reconsideration, and mem bers,
acting upon requests from their constitu-
ents, are seeking to secure protection for
their interests to degree beyond that fixed
in the bill. As 8 result the completion OF
the measure is delayed, and il is now stated
that it cannot be reported to the full COM
mittee to-day, as was intended. The Bos.
ton shoe manufacturers made representa-
tons to the committee in respect 10 hides,
which have been plscsd on the dutiable
list against their wishes. The action of the
Republican members of the committee in
fixing the duty on raw silk has been con-
sidered, and the matter is 10 be held in
allegiance, while the item relating to Mexi-
eau lead ores containing silver has been
reopened
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
A Plan for Better Traffic on the Pacific
Ocean,


WASHINGTON, March 21st.-The Inter
national American conference to-day re-
ceived report from the Committee on
Communication on the Pacific Ocean. The
committee recommends that the nations
lying on the western coast of the American
Continent, and represented in this Confer
ence, agree to subsidize one or more lines
OF steamships, which shall make regular
voyages between the port of San Francisco
and that of Valparaiso, in the republic of
Chile, and intermediate points said vessels
TO make bi-monthly trips at least to each
port, to be frst-class in every respect and
not less than 600 tons capacity. Vessel
owners should be prohibited from entering
into any arrangement or prohibition to in
crease passenger of freight rates As COM
pensation for this service a subsidy is pro-
vided for, to be paid annually by the sub
scribing nations in proportion to their pop
ulation. The total amount, however, is
not to exceed 30 cents per gross registered
ton for each l 900 miles sailed.
The Conference to-day adopted the re-
port of the Committee on Communication
on the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea,
already published.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22
GOLD AT TACOMA.
Prospectors Hurrying Into Gallagher's
GuIch for Wealth.

TACOMA tWssh.), March 21st-There is
grest excitement here over the discovery of
gold in Gallagher's Gnlch at the south end
of the city. Color was struck by an un-
known man several days since, and he said
il was nothing but 'sa wed wood" He had
hardly sunk his first shaft, however, when
second man came along, staked and went
to work. Several others followed suit, and
now several shafts have been sunk, and &
constantly increasing force of expectant
prospectors is working early and late, going
deeper and still deeper in search of bed.
rock. 1t is more than possible that within
few days Gallaghers Gulch will be lined
its entire length with excited gold-seekers
The matter was kept quiet, and Mr.
Bethune, State Geologist, was hurriedly en-
gagged TO examine into and report his opin-
| ion of the alleged discovery. As result
| he appeared before the Commissioners and
submitted report, in which ne says he
| found gold, but does not think ii is in suf-
ficient quantities to justify calling the land
mining property. The shafts, however,
have not been sunk deep enough to show
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22

JoHNsTowY tPa) March 21st-Quite
serious food threatens the lower portions
of the city, the rivers having heen rising
one foot sn hour since 8 o'clock this after
noon. and as the snow has been melting
fast all day heavy volume OF water is ex-
pected. At o'clock to-Iight the street at
Stone bridge was covered to a depth of sew
eral feet, aud all travel at Cambria had to
be stopped. 1t looks as if all the bridges
might so. and the people living in the
lower part of town are moving out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22
HEREDITARY REPRESENTATIVE
Labouchere's Plan to Abolish Them is
Rejected.

LONDON. March 21st,-In the Commons
this evening Labouchere moved the abo!i.
ton of hereditary representatives in Par
lament. He said the people would not
long tolerate the idea of several hundred
men born with the privilege TO interfere with
the Government, and to legislate as class.
The House had spectacle before it Of men
excluded from the Jockey Club and warned
off the race courses, and yet able TO inter-
fere with the legislation of the nation. The
matter was rejected by vote of 201 to 139
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22
SALISBURY RAMPANT.
He Calls the Parnellites Criminals and
Other Names,

LONDON March 2lst.-The Marquis of
Salisbury moved in the House of Lords to-
day that the report OF the Parnell Commits
sion be approved. The Parnellites had
congratulated themselves upon being found
not guilty on certain charges, but there was
evidence to show that the Parnellites in
Parliament were ready to make use of the
crimes committed by Parnellites outside of
Parliament The Irish parliamentary party
had their hands on the throttle valve of
crlme-[cries of Hear! hear, l-andl let go,
or restrained crininality, as their political
necessities required How could the
country assent to committing the Govern
meut of Ireland to men thus linked with
criminality and immortality? The Com
mission had laid bare and indicated the
spirit of those aspiring of Ireland. Here
were men whose political objects were
Systematically pursued by means leading
to outrage and murder, and their political
career ought to warn the country before
hand whist would be the fate of loyal
adherents to the crown, if ever these GRIM
inal conspirators got control of Ireland.
Baron Herschell attacked the one sided
character OF Salisbury's speech in referring
only 10 the charges on which the Parnell-
ties were found guilty, and emitting Men-
ton Of the grsver charges on which they
were acquitted. The verdict of public
now, and when the Story episode IS fully
written on the pages of history praise and
blame would be awarded by Salisbury.
Condemnation would not rest upon the
Parnellites, but would Concentrate upon
their accuseTs
Lord Kimberly said the whole case was
pivoted upon the forgeries, and it was only
Just 10 record that the charges based there
on had collapsed
Lord Spencer said he could not sup
port the motion without also record
ing tLat great wrong had been inflicted
on ParnelI. The old methods governing
Ireland had failed and the only remedy
was thrown upon the Irishmen in the re-
sponsibIlity of managing their own affairs.
Lord Rosebery severely censured the
! Government for Offering no reparation to
Parne.l and for taking no steps 10 punish
| the Times. He concluded with an eloquent
reproach and warning to the Irish aristoc-
racy, saying that all history gave evidence
that aristocracy separated from the people
| was doomed.
| Saiisbuy's motion was adopted without
/ division.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22
STABBTNG AFFRsY.
Three Bloodthfrsty Italians Kiu oas of
Their CeHntrymen.


Their CeHntrymen.
TACOMA, March 2lst-Wednesday even
ing cutting affray which has since proved
fatal took place i'll a shanty in Opera alley.
Christ. Bialo, an italian, and his family
reside there and keep kind of boardins-
house for Italians. Among the hasitues
was YiceDzo Pompeo, <la5orer, well known
for his amiable and kind disposition. As
Pompeo was finishing his supper last nisht
three OF his countrymeu-Gio and Vareni
Farreani and Donald Tnnamorato - at
tackled him in manner Es though it were
premeditated. The most active part was
played bT the younger VaGreani, who, with
long stiletto, stabbed Ponlpso three times
IN his left side near the arrlspit. The vic
tim fell to the floor, bleeding freely, and
the assassins ted. Pompeo died early yes
terdaF morning. The elder 'arreani was
arrested and, although he did not do the
stabbing, he will be held as accessory to the
pripo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22

bedrock, and the value of the discovery is
by no means determined. The prospectors.
however, are sanguine of success, having
already panned color, and being confident
that gold exists in paying quantities deeper
down. The land filed upon is most valu-
able, and is estimated 10 bs worth $1,000
600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22
Another MrominC Renort.

WASHINGTON. March 21st.-Representa-
tive Springer, with the balance Of the mi
nority OF the House Committee on Terri
tories, have united in 3 report in opposi-
ton TO the bin reported by the majority
providing for the admission of Wyoming
as State. The main objections are that
there was no warrant Of law for the Con-
stitutional Convention, and consequently
very inadequate representations of voters
in the Convention, among whom were in.
cludsd q number of women. The mi
nority proposes another Constitutional
Convention, popular vote on woman suf-
irage, and the admission of the new State
By Presidential proclamation afterwards,
General Fremont Retired.
WASHINGTON, March 2lst.-The House
this afternoon passed the House bill reiir-
ing and placing General Fremont on the
retired list of the army, with the rank and
pay of Major General.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22
Brazilian Irou-cIad Launched.

Rio JANEIRo, Masch 2ist.-The new
Brazilian iron clad Tamandare has been
launched here. President Fonsecs and
other high officials and members of the
diplomatic corps witnessed the launching
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22
Another FArouch Northern pacitio.

TACOMA (Wash.l, March 21st.-Gr April
LIST the Northern Pacific will pus On an
other through train from the Ea4t, thus
running two trains each way daily. The
running schedule of the present through
train will be considerably shortened, and
remain asNnow. The fast train will leave
ST. Paul az f:l5 P u and arrive at Tacoma
on the evening of the third day instead of
the morning OF the fourth, as at present.
This Will shorten the time between here
and 81. Paul by twelve hours, and possibly
a little more. The second train will leave
81. Paul ABOUT s'b. NJ. as at present.
Fire at Seattle.
SEATTLE (Wash.), March 2lst.-At $50
O'Clock this evening fire started in the
Mechanics lodging house, occupying the
upper portion OF the frame block fronting
on Commercial street, between Weller and
King. When the department arrived the
fire had gained such headway that the de-
partment could do nothing to save the
building and devoted their attention to saw
ing adjoining property. The building was
owned by the Stettson and Post Lumber
Company, whose loss was about $1,000,
partially insured. The other losses will
amount to about $1,000.
Reddipg Republicans.
REDDING, March 21st-The Republican
"a AAAlaI iaSt Dlsll AOIDIudleu IOT civ
officers 10 be elected in April: R. NJ. Salt
zer, A. c. Bigman, c. X. McElwee, J. P.
Eaton, for Trustees; NJ. A. Mitchell for
Marshal; Fred Grotefend, for Treasurer;
William Bracket, for Clerk. This is a
strong ticket and the Democrats will have
to nominate their best men to elect any of
them, as the city is Republican by from
sixty to a hundred majority.
New Masonic Temple.
SAN Francisco, March 2lst-The COM
mittee to decide on the erection of the new
Masonic Temple met this evening and
adopted a resolution favoring the erection
of temple at the earliest date possible by
a corporation for that purpose, with cap
ital stock of 81, 500, GOO, divided into 75 ,00O
shares. The question of site will be con-
sidered at the-next meeting.
Santa Rosa's Race Track Sold.
SANTA Rosa, March 21st-The stock
holders of the Sonoma County Agricult-
ural Park Association have disposed of
the race track, grounds and buildings. to
Ira Pierce, of San Francisco, for Sl7 800.
The track will be put in condition for the
fall races. Pierce intends making the
Santa Rosa track one of the best in the
circuit.
A. Gautier injured.
GRASS VALLEY, March 2lst-A. Gautier,
owner of the Crown Point mine, fell on a
piece OF timber last night, striking on his
side and sustaining dangerous internal in
iuries.
Captain Healy's Case.
SAN Francisco, March 2lst-The testi-
mony in the case of Captain Healy, of the
revenue cutter Bear, charged with cruelty
to seamen, was closed to day. 1t will be
forwarded to Washington for final action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22
CREVASSES WIDENING.

Likelihood of Serious Damage to Missis-
sippi Valley Roads.
New ORLEANS, March 21st.-Officers of
the steamer Mabel Comieux report that the
Nita crevasse is now $50 feet wide and six
TO eight feet deep. The water from it is
spreading out over the plantations below
for q distance of twenty-five miles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22
Nannet,s Resirnatinn.

PARIS, March 21st.-Naquet resigned his
seat in the Senate to-day. He said he only
entered the Senate in order to secure a
divorce. He prefers to be in the Chamber
elected by the populaee suffrage The
reading of his resignation caused an uproar.
Naquet was jeered on leaving the Senate.
He was the last Boulangist Senator.
Another Notable Dead.
LONDON, March 1st.-The Duke of Man
chester is dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN THE Housl

IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, March 21st-The House this
went into Committee of the Whole on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-22

New YORK, March Attachments
sggregating Sl15. 900 were issued against F.
W. Alcock, the silk manufacturer to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12

road from Savannah 10 Atlanta by Col. f..
Z. Machen. Tue party made the visit To
| investigate the prospects Of the proposed
railroad with the view OF eNpending the
S3,O0O,OOO necessary for construction ana
partial equipment They expressed them
selves as satisfied with what they had seen,
( and the only bar to complete assurance
that the road would he built was the obtain
Ing Of suitable terminal facilities.
Seven months ago the American schooner
Joseph Souther, Captain Barter, cleared
from Brunswick, Ga, with a crew Of seven
men and n cargo Of lumber for Boston. six
weeks afterward the vessel was found over
| turned and dismasted and was tOwed into
Boston az derelict. The captain and crew
were never heard OF. and only the sea, with
J sits greedy maw." as Clark Russell puts IL,
can ever tell the story OF their deaths. The
Souther was repaired in Boston, and now
she Is again at mOOrlngs at the last Ten
nessee. Virginia and Georgia docks in
Brunswick loading lumber for Boston, with
Captain Keen. an old trader at that point,
In charge.
There Is great excitement in Rome over
the discovery Of the poisoning Of Mrs. IL. VI.
Wimple by her friend and next door neigh,
Dor, Mrs. D0ss Mckee. Money was the
cause cf the act. Mrs. Wimple lies at the
point OF death. and warrant has been is
sued for the arrest Of Mrs. Mckee, who has
! lett here, and the Sheriff has been unable to
| locate her.
The trade review Of Augusta for the past
yeat, made by the Chronicle, shows that
Augustus cotton mills spun 10000 bales Of
cotton during the year, producing S6,OO0,0OO
worth Of products; cotton receipts two
hundred and odd thousand bales; fertilizers
manufactured and sold, $2,OO0OOO; whole
sale and retail grocery trade, S3O0O0,OOO;
! total business. $10O00,0OO. Twenty-siX
miles Of electric railroad have been built
and are in operation. The city is growing
ard prosperous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
GREAT NATURAL ADVANTAGES

Of
behind It,
70 Il
purchased contributed by
was only in
advantages being oatei in the riches
uuram
air
eamhI
gallons twenyfour hours The analysis by
ahealy medicinal
Elkton with the Baltimore
Thought lbe si her
saddle
already
commanding location
beautiful stretch the shenandoah
river itch wi
TSrhr
"a
of the
OF
W.
rllero ichmond;s p j.
Of
property Will
sharb N Will be resolved
Is u. III. MILLER, JAMES HANCOCK, SC SPENCER,
President. Nice-Presdent General Manager.
OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
READ THE SUNDAY TIMES.

Trusscs fitted by a competent adjuster
and satifaction Guaranteed at Owens
~ Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
FROM A wslL.KNowN PHYSICIAN,

DR.. r. NJ. BAGBY. well-known physi-
clan of Louisa county, Va, Bumpass post
office. under date of Sd Feb'y, 1890, re-
ports two severe cases Of scrofuia.
First case-Ala lady with hereditary scro-
fula afflicted twenty years, discharging
puruient matter during these twenty years
through three fistulOus sores from the hip
Joint until about six inches Of the thigh
bone had been destroyed by liberation.
In Tune last she commenced the use OF A.
Is. {. Alternative. Her health rapidly i'm.
proved One OF the fistulous sores ceased
10 discharge matter and healed readily.
During the three months following another
sore ceased 10 discharge and healed as the
first one. The last one has abated half
its former discharge, DR.. Bagby says he
has good ground to hope for her perfect
recovery by persistent use OF the remedy.
The limb was shortened about six inches
by destruction of bone before the remedy
was used.
Second Case-A young lady Of the same
family with hereditary serofula and en-.
iargement, with liberation of parotid
glands, and many sores on various parts
OF the body. commenced using A. Is. c. Al
terative three months ago. All the sores
and engagements have disappeared. and
the doctor writes his opinion that her per
feet recovery Is only question OF time
and of the continued use OF the remedy.
>As. >Ana A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12

Mrs. Wnsow' s Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. II sOOthes the child
sOncns the gums, allays all pain, cures wine
collie. and Is the best remedy for diarThp9
twenty-five cents "a bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
CONE: AND SEE.

Seeing believing Believing Acting, you
When become itch be kind to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
RICHMOND, August 81. 1889.

To THE A. b. c. cHEMcA Al Co:
Gentlemen After "A thorough test OF
your "a. b. &. Tonic" in my own house
hold, cheerfnliy state that i believe x 10
he an absolute specific in cases TO which
ladies are subject at certain periods OF
life, and where an arrest OF depletion IA
physical strength is sought.
JAS. ID. CRAIG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
DISSOLUTION AND corAErNEnsnIr
PROPOSALS. FOR FINISHING AND

ASSEMBLING SINGH, 1O-lNCH AND
f2 inch Brccch-I Oadlug steel Guns.-Ord-
nance Office. War Department. Washington
september 80, 1890 Sealed proposals. In
duplicate, VIII be received nj Ibis once until 3
o'clock J.. NJ. ON THlkSD y, OCTOBER 30,
1850, at which time they viii be publicly
opened. for finishing and assembling six 90 s.
inch, SIX 06l lO-inch. and SIX 90 Pinch
Jrccch-iOadlug steel guns, more or less. lin
principal paris being supplied by the United
states Blank forms on which proposals
must be made and all information required
by bidders en- be had upon application. :.
V BENEI, Brig. Gen. Chief et Ordnance.
Oc3 IT., ~u3W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
DENTISTS.

READ THE SUNDAY TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
WARRINGTON. u. C..

geo Ninth St. \. w. April 1. 1890. :
A. p. c. CHEMICAL Co;
Gentlemen,-I have been using Your "A.
Il. c. Tonic and A. u. c. Expeetorant for
chronic Bronchitis and cough for two
months. IL is the only thing havsfonnd
10 give me REAL RRLIRp. freaily bslieye
| am now cured, but will yet continue II
for some time. I would urgently advise
any one to take IL for similar troubles
Respectfully yours, A. O'BRiES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12

n Roanoke
which
and
to