davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
DEBATE At TIE OECIFNhH IfIh
rNE TARrY DlSC' S~tD hi J J. 'tENf A."

,oll-~kn =: !. = 20 'A.'' IL 'at" ""''
pIs,o today at the ca !"-I.! fIr '''" j. D. w.
.nd I s IU!.,cu NJ. 4rry. "A" 1'p- '"t"d i.'
r.. ,t,,,s. "a. o. ;., .e-t.,, ,....l 'lt ( H."
,arr WI, FOR r,-v,!.u. only. IT," 'e'''rr"'t 1! -
rore. Md teu II. well tid "'r'l 1T +irl ~
Laho-+ru u n" annuit:; .r.1E nd "''.H"rA
,n.-,,a II ~. I'D ii.i v',uid roH'~."t t"f r''~
,,u.,.l ,u s,r,fiy' - INA r-If. "" d. VA
nd do nrIsi fr,.,u fi,+ri.s iva. tGI -" Be
,,,.,, 1! ,.s ,p,:. B.. po'h" .'ory ~: W. l. .''t.
.,-,tt, , for -. Inr'. T., rn ~ std 'nat - ~
.e,,,L ,,f 4 ,lio wUl'i a 4 NO.! ~ l. "a" '''.
.rpy ,!c mni.n:,.t:ii. .'.d '' '"r: q !''''-'
~. rcs, Il -" V"'lc IHr |.., w rr'P-' -'''"'
Ti- ii' STATE, ''.H 10, '.'.. ." '..' 49, l.i'
l,.d ,..n 'l.r. ~. .iyr,r"r r. '"a'' 81 Ia" IL
i-.ir O! paup~r ll'p: 80 ,a"! ir" :" '''
.,,~r-.- h"r c".- .t"siI- ~" Z I'', Pi !"''' -
.u,.h, t.,a L7 80. - 80, o'Aer 60 I,N ~
80 20 d T"D ;Apr 81 i4.-ic~ i-'.h'a I" ''.'
debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
SlGNOR CRT,

a1CiNOR CRISPI REP DATES AN INTERVIEW.
Rome sept. 90 Th' Captain Fra"HSa denies the
authenticity Of the interview pI!V"itnC 10 have been
had with Sicnor Crsp the Italian Prime Minister.
ard published by the Figaro " Ia"i-. a repre-
sentative of the "taptan Fracas>a" had an Interview
with SlgnOr Crsp and asserts that t"ice dnrlhS me
conversation the PRIME Minister denied that he had
spoken with any representative of the Figaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
,,,prr,g, RISK Ar IHE rORN PN A'E.

-t.u> civ. iowa. pt 80 "'"r''"'F hush 3" '''
p.rA,tmru OF iCg' HHH'r' " ~" ''' '''"
g., ,pi "Nr"'--' 'H'i' - ~ '' ,.
=, 49,, mai ., II ,,nId b." r.pl,,iI'"i .d ~"
. 80. rA i, ,ui",'iOn th"t" wiih u
" ,..', -, ,i.. ~,w..s a:d milling ,f corn '"t .r
,..t.,t If l,ad fh,r'lNu. IL ""uI" w. W. - w.
r. l.' .,i. :t.l. ili hi l' inird"ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
FGR THE TRIAL OF fCI(,NTI flWp.

Albany, sept. 80 C-p"clal ""nri martial ha' ir"n
ordered for IA" ;Ial Of COLONEL amp, "i the I'd R"vi
mcnt uI J,tOir.r 10 lVi." An I'm, Of the l.iiii
RrQlrucI,t, {, Chaii man oi H." detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
PEARL. FISHERS NhSSACRED.

London. sept. so. kdv"e> from New Guinea state
that Mr. Neadlrv ;hc ow nar ~ .he Isabel be
longing in Ilartlcponl. and the crew "t ~" vessel!
wllc,l Wa engaged fishing for pearls OF New
Guinea have i.ccn nia>sarrcd by the natives. The
lOUted and ti.'iI >Cuttltd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

London. sept. 80. Ihc engineer of th" British
steamer I1'tGl. !v'rp 81. from WilnnEf'i y. 60
Is suffering from disease winch is said Ia l'r cholera
The PictUn. which hri called ~ tartl1C"nt, WIS.,
ouarantlucd al Lyrrp,p! several If Tn" crew
afierwad seized with A doUlIf,.l ilur~S. The Quai7
tine doctors havi": pronounced the disease not to DO
cholera the vcs>"! Wa released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
THE PRICE OF SILVER DECLINING.
TIE BRAZILIAN ASSEMBLY.

Anstcl,inln. sept 90. IN" pr" " NC siWcr II
Tie open ,narhc la, to-day declined from 80 To .
SU.l!rrs per hllr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
SOCIALISM, ~ THE LANn~TIIING.

Corenhaycn. ~'pt. 3".-In the cl"ctol> for the
Land sthins two Socialists have been r'turn"d. Tbs
is the irst time me ai>t patty m> boon repre-
%red IL the pl"r Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

GOLD rREMItN ~ Kl'ENIS AYRES.
Bu-uo> Avr.~. SEPT. 3o.-''"l! Is quoted 1t l+2 1'3
per cent p:"E..l.!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

Rio Jarcru. sept. 49, r!r" Constituent Assembly.
after d ,u..l.c t.. -,.>ft.itr: 81 H .!,i I'r, ~I, M
0f lie E.pnl!, vote. tie rit-,t al then ADJOURN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

the Cabinet t.ti none of it, members shall lc
committed tu any tc Jared policy with rfrFnc" 10 tlr
treaty with England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

TIE \l>l.E T\E1~ FOE NlENNA.
Tcrlu. sept. "a. -E~p,ror William has started on
his lJur.ry t. NI",.id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

SbNHOR iEREAO TO FORM a MINISTRY.
.ssooh. Sept. 3O.-seniior FcrisO has consented to
- ~aks tho task Of forming a new Ministry. He
"u HAso1 take the Foreign portfolio. and 8enhor
"osno whi probably b. Minister Of the Interior.
Soah0r RAs1xo will make II = distinctive feature q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
SocIAlIST EXILES RETURN To GERMANY.

oe'hH Sept 10 There great rcjpicingS IN Ger
many over the expiration II the anti sociaSt Law.
1Arty exiles arrived here th> afternoon and were
oaslasticalIy Welcomed M"";ing, we're hcld in
inherent halls. All Of winch were crarnincd with people
Asny streets we're brilliantly Illuminated This evening.
Ms hurt. '' " "' ' ~
,neteen So ialst exiles huvc returned IN HAMBURG
""oe Their arrival was Only cerbracd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
THE TRIALS AT TIPPERARl.
~ APPEAL. FROM TIE MAGlSlRAi 10 1"
TIE HIGH COURT AT DUBLIN.
-yr Accvsrp IRISH MEMBERS OBJECT To
p,pT1sAS u,DGrs-MR MORLEYs SCATH'
ING spYrCH-CoNsrLTING WITH
NE. GLADSTONE

p.h,i, Scot 3o-Intcrcst in the conspiracy
.. :; divile1 to-day between the High Court
y, 1u.ticc here in Diblin and the Inacistrares
a, Itinerary. In accordance with the An
u.ur,..nen, made OF Tppcrary yesterday nS
~:,I,,. Hool, on behalf of the defendants. an
,,;,,t;on was his morning made before judge
~,,. - pho Ujeh Court for a writ TO prohibit
tho T,nnorary magistrates fron proceeding WIN
=, ,or;r, M the rro.lnd Of bins against the az
ruscd men The arguments or the mouon TOT
49,; r,it arc Likely to hr Of great length. as n
go, ,u,,tcr Of counsel have been engaged.
rbe onpn,nc speech in favor Of the writ was
made nv 1im,'AH Wra'y
Jod,o Uomc, postponed his decision on MT
HsalV'e applira'lor.
A. T,r+r.ry Tho reading Of cxtrarts from
ro,,.,,, .l.rcAe, of the dcieudnntS was continued
bv tie PROSECUTION IN prove ina, tenants Ii"' '"eh
ipclted Icy them rrt :" pay rent
I,rt,r Sept 3o.-Nr Morley. ~ ST Helen $
las, ri.lt. describing The recent clubbing Of the
wuplc hy the pol &c Al T'pprary. sud '''' oH'-
side ,le cate, ot he cnuri-h"u>r 'nr'r WAS Il
s,,,c of violence. the pole" uSl"r ttcir nat ms
te,c,j ,,sly ul,n the h,3d> and bodies Of the de-
fs,.,,.>s t.wu>urr several of wh III wrr"
bror.it :? H." -,t"s d'Ippng w!lIt hl" o. lie
Morcv wen, 10 Coouc! CadlrH aHd ,'.' hIm
that he Uhi - open '.c Z les and admit 'h'
noplc. Tim hc wcnf I''' f.r court
room. ha, found nobody th'r" except
the two resident ua-i>'r1i'> and less
reportcr> After rlc gates had been 'icifd ana
evcry body WI" wI>.cd oc.I'cr had been admitted
the t-room was not filled. while tir 'n1'I l.
GUS thIonc II which Colonel t''!dr!I "."i si"h'n
was d, q ~ and as orGer| - II IA rh1i'h. Ines"
facts proved MT The oIicoal c!os'a- "i tne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
ENDED IN SUICIDE.
A swindler, Being Discovered, Takes
Poison.

HALIFAX (N. S. December 10th.-Ip the latter
part OF July last a man and his wife arrived at
Hubbard's Cove and took up residence at the
house of Josiah Miller. a well-to-dos fisherman
whose wife was sister of the newly. arrived
woman. With the exception OF frequent visits
to the United States made by the man. the pair
have sojourned at Hubbard's Cove ever since
They spent money like water. Whenever
funds run short, the man would start OFF for
Boston and return in q few days with fresh
supply. Monday one of his neighbors showed
the man dispatch in Halifax paper from
Boston, stating tkat the pc ice were anxious to
ascertain the whereabouts of Marshal F. Gillon
alias A. C. Stewart, who was charged with fraud
ulently obtaining $4,000 from Mrs. Matthias
Mill, an aged widow OF Needham.
The man, who was none other than Gillon,
turned pale. He evidently told his wife, for in
short time the couple were seen to leave the
house and go towards the woods. As they did
not return in few hours, the people with
whom they were living began TO suspect some
thing serious had happened and u search was
instituted.
1t was not until yesterday afternoon that the
couple were discovered lying together on the
ground in an unconscious condition. From an
empty bottle near by it was seen they had at
tempted 10 commit suicide with lsuGanum
When found they were still alive, but badly
frozen and suffering fearfully from the effects of
the poison. Gillon died this morning, and there
are small hopes for the woman's recovery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
OK10ITVHI DEFE(TVE

the platform continued several minutes. an.
whlch vote of confidence IN FARRELL WA
passed.
In his speech he said: zgssI have been accused
OF absence from the field of battle, IL is essv
70 make excuses for secession and defectiou
but when the day comes for me Assuring tbs
amount OF my shortcomings and those OF my
opponents the balance will not be against me-
lohouts OF Down with the renegadesr'i
;. dlG not plead sickness. though God knows
II WAS not the time, when I was crippled in
movement Of meeting stronger more vir,iic
i've, disgraceful and cowardly ferries of Heelyl
, man :, ever commissioning was calico
ana that they might play around my CORPSE ana
olyert the Irish nation from the true issues
now suppose this is great crisis Who
Gladstone. the hypocrite."1 We shall see some
day who did this deadly thing against our race.
We shall know where to affix the stain they
sought 10 attach to me: was anxious TO as
sumo tnis trial, to give Ireland breathing time
10 postpone the terrible issue. Why was I re.
fused opportunity? Why did Gladstone wait
nine days after the verdict and allow the Lem
ster meeting before limiting that my retention
was dangerous? Had he but WHISPERED that nv
retirement was necessary, should have hast
ened to consult my comrades, and rescue them
from the position in which they placed them.
selves by the Leinster resolution
We are here to-day to say to Gladstone we
respect you in your position; we ACKNOWLEDGE
your immortality, and the strength and power
l,,,,1. 81 sc oEu great
battle-helCs, but we decline to fuse with YOU;
we decline to surrender to you the independ.
ence which 1t has produced in your mind in
which you are to day, and which, please God
will continue till 1t has produced the frution of
our hopes. The essage that ireland sends to
the grand old man is this Resume your place
as leader of your party; back up your legiti-
mate authority, and when you have put your
self in the position of an Independent leader,
such as ours is then, and not until then will
we allow our leader to treat with you upon
those equal terms, which alone can assure last
ing and permanent settlement" Great cheer
ing.
Parnell said If the movement against him was
earnest he would yield to it immediately.
But" said he, sit is a movement of hypocrisy
by man whose home rule was skin. deep, but
whose hatred of Ireland was not skin-deep The
main features of the movement are the aberra-
ton of Judgment and inyincible ignorance l
need not dwell on my defense; it will be known
some day Prolonged cheering, and waving of
hats. could not come amongst you to- night
unless knew there was another side to the
question, and that you would be content to
wait before deciding that am too unworthy to
walk with you in sight of the promised land,
which, please God, l will enter with you.
[Cries of "Parnell foreverI''l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Crow Indians Sell Strip of Their
Land,

WASHINGTON, December 10th.-Secretary Win
dom nes sent communication to Congress ask
ing for an appropriation of $4,000 for one
story extension to the San Francisco postoffice
building.
Engineer Thomas Fl. Handbury in COM
munlcation transmitted to Congress to-day by
Assistant Secretary of War Grant, says that the
channel of the Willamette river west of swan
island, Oregon, is unworthy of improvement.
Bligadisr-General Chief of Engineers Casey
and Colonel G. II. Mendell concur in this opin-
ion.
Secretary Noble has received the following
telegram from tie Chairman of the Crow Indian
Commission at the Crow agency. Mont: The
Crow Indians, at a fullcouncil to-day, sold their
lands west of the divide and the adjoining strip
on the southeast to the Big Horn The strip is
600. The treaty is now being signed by a large
majority of the individual Indians. The num-
Der of acres purchased is 1,S50. o00.'
meeting of the Executive Committee of the
National Silver Committee was held at noon.
After an informal discussion, General A. ].
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
JEWS IN RU SSIA.
Meeting of Influential Persons to Con.
slider Their Condition

LONDON December i0th.-A meeting of in
huential persons was held in Guildnaii to-day
to consider the condition of the Jews in Russia,
and take action to secure some alienation of
their distress. The Lord Mayor presided A
telegram from the Archbishop Of Canterbury
was read, in which he expressed the hope that
resolution would be adopted that would con-
yey to the Government of Russia an earnest
prayer for the immediate reconsideration of the
regulations affecting the Jews. The Duke of
Argyle sent letter expressing sympathy. The
Duke OF Westminster moved the adoption of the
resolution, declaring that the renewed suffer.
1pgs of the Jews in Russia from the operation of
the severe and xceptional ediets against them
and the disabilities p aced upon them are deeply
deplored, and that in this last decade of the
nineteenth century religious liberty is princi-
pie which should be recognized by every Chris
tan community as among the natural human
rights.
The resolution was adopted and committee
appointed to convey the views of the meeting
to the Car.
NEW ASTI-JEWISH LAW.
ST. PETERSBURG. December 10th.-The Gov
eminent will probably promuigate new anti
Jewish law al the beginning OF the coming
year. One of the most important clauses for
bids the selling, leasing or mortgagiug to Jews
of any real estate in any part OF the Empire
Another clause provides that the Jews shall be
dispossessed of any real estate they may hold
Jewish artisans are also to be deprived of GER
tam rights, and are to be kept strictly within
the limits assigned to the Jewish population
Repressive measures will be taken against the
Jews refringing the new law, as well as against
Christians who may be found abetting them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11

Warner of Ohio and Francis G. Newlands of
Nevada were appointed a committee to draft
resolutions and an address to be prese nted to
congress, urging the free and unlimited coioage
OF silver. The committee was instructed TO
report tomorrow. There were present to-day
Crandall of the District of Columbia Secretary.
francis G. Newlands of Nevada, Thomas r.
nelson OF Indiana, George G. Williams of the
Dlsfrict OF Columbia, Edward Curtis of Califor-
MIA, and W. Porter of Virginia
senator Stanford has returned from New York
+. w. Harris has been confirmed by the Sem
ate as Examiner of Drugs and Chemicals at San
Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
The Convention Finishes Its Labors and
AdiOurus

NEW ORLEANS December 0th-At this morn
ing session of the National Board of Trade q
motion was agreed to 20 reconsider the vote by
which the resolution indorsing the Torrey
bankruptcy bill and urging its immediate pas
sage by the United States Senate was defeated
last night. The resolution was then passed. A
motion to reconsider the vote by which the
Nicaragua Canal resolution was passed last
night was adopted.
A resolution was offered by Snow of New
York recommending the passage by the House
OF Representatives OF the shipping bills, which
passed the Senate and are now pending before
the House. Adopted.
proposition by the Chicago Board of Trade
r lative to reciprocal trade was adopted
proposition By the New York Board
OF Trade relative to commercial rela-
lions with neighboring countries and g
resolution that the National Board of
Trade fayors a national Iolicy in Intercourse
with each other, especially with the contiguous
nations, that will establish commerce on an
equal basis. were considered simultaneously
and adopted.
A proposition by the Chicago Board of Trade
relative to the uniform grading of grain, and
against, the Butterwortn option bill, was
adopted.
A resolution was adopted favoring csnsidera-
ton by the Government of the project
for the unihcation of the monetary systems of
the leading commercial nations. Also the fol-
lowing: That, in view of the money strin-
gency new threatening the country, and
which stringency will be enhanced by an
increased demand for money to pay the duties
be withdrawn on February LIST next: that Con-
gress be petitioned to extend the time of with.
drawal to April 1st.
Adjourned sine Gle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
HORRIBLE DEATg
a woman Pinioned by BURNING Tor
Until Life Vas Ex+;,. Us

hoe rGR ,i. AND or December 1Oth-Informstion
Mrs 1890, feeeiYed OF Tie fatal burning of
ant home about six miles from the city feSeT-
son was engaged in clearing land and was bnTn-
lug iogs. Mls. tekerson, while her husband was
burned IN two. Her weight caused the Ice ~
part Inc woman fell on her back on tie lover
t hIaz, aLd one OF the pieces, which was still
oIallng, iolled upon her and held har fast
underneath. TIE Goals ana hot ashes dronned
a .L3sL on her upsarned face, burning her in a
lrlghtiul manner After going half a mile for
assistance, her husband slcceer,ed in aYt,io tor
irg The lifeless body of his wife, iioa'-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
FAILURES.
More Institutions Unable to Stand the
Stringency of Mnnev

NASHVILLE. December 10th A special from
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, says: The Franklin Bank
OF this city suspended this morning The fail
Seafert of New York, with whom the bank had
been doing much credit business. The liabili-
ties amount to over 100000; assets, S25O,OUO
The prospects for settlement are disconraging
kendrlck. Pettus Il Co, large tobacco firm,
also assigned to-day. The suspension of the
bank and the stringency of the money market
made 1t impossible for the firm to meet its obli-
cations. The liabilities are over 100000. The
nominal assets exceed this amount
run on the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank followed, and the doors were
closed. This was caused by the other failures,
but that institution will probably resume in a
day or two. Business circles are greatly ex-
cited.
GROCERY FIRM ATTACHED.
DENVER, December 10th.-The grocery and
importing house of John II. Carleton has been
closed ON attachments aggregating Sd, QUO. The
liabilities are S24 900; assets unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
RAILROAD WORLD.
An Association of Presidents to be
Formed,

NEW YORK, December 10th.-Several officials
OF the Western railways who will take part in
the conference next Monday are now in New
York. 4 representative of the Associated Press.
in conversation with them to-day learned that
a resolution will be submitted to the Conference
providing for the formation of an Association of
Presidents of the roads interested, TO be known
as the Western Railway Association" The
principal purpose will be the establishment and
maintenance of public, reasonable. uniform
and stable rates; to secure to each railway due
proportion of business; to prevent unnecessary
and expensive diversion of traffic; to Introduce
ering. hauling transporting interchanging and
delivering freight and passenger traffic
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
FORT WORTH, December 1Oth-rhe annual
statement of the Fort Worth and Denver Rail-
way. part of the Union Pacific system, shows
gross earnings of S2,0l2, 5lS total expenses, Ell
7S2,47S, giving a net surplus of 1919 0i0.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
Newfoundland Dissatisfied at the Ster
Taken in ENGLAND

Taken in England.
NEW YORK, December 10th-A Newfound
land dispatch TO the Tribune says that in an
ofhcial dispatch to Governor O'Brien concern
ing the French shore question, Lord knutsfnrd
British Colonial Secretary. admits that the colo
nys grievances from French Entertainments
are many and serious. and attempts to Justify
Ine niodns rreadt as securing lime for egoti-
atoms that are now going on in Paris. He ad-
mis- that speedy conclusion is not likely to be
reached, and indicates plainly that the nodus
ptre1ldi must be renewed
me imperial Government, he says, has now
taken the negotiations entirely into its own
hands, and cannot consult the Colonial GOV.
eminent as to the steps to be taken in regoti.
S s;aIs, put WIN receive their suggestions The
dispatch has awakened Dissatisfaction AND
alarm here, as the colony has no lonr er any
voice IN the settlement OF the question, ard the
OBNOXIOUS modus rtre1.di will be renewed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
MARKS LIBEL SUIT.
The Plaintiff Accused of swind;ins
OperatiODs.

LONDON, December 10th.-At to days hearing
of the Marks libel suit counsel for defendant
undertook to prove that Marks was connected
and, with that end in view, called F. /. Smith
who said he was hired by Marks to figure as a
vendor of land in Transvasl to the Rae Gold
Mining Company. This was sold to the com.
pany for $4,000 The witness never had any
property. He signed VIII atever Marks or Marks
solicitor told him to sign. When he got the
checks as vendor he gave receipts for them, and
handed them back to the company's secre-
taIy.
Dawson Philopott, who is Marks brother-in-
directorate OF the company to Bae and gold
was obtained from the mine The public SUBJ
scribed for 5000 worth OF stock of the
company, which subsequently went into liqui-
dalton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
hoVering Around yancouye,
Island

of veste nANcsco December IOth.-The cyclone
ana WITH apparently little progressive ave
oeter bba ar the past twelve hours the bar.
and Nortbeo rlsen considerably in Washington
G9aLnues It will have tendency to chapnes the
m The snr ~ ne movement of the storm Center
over Oregon. JAIL! TIE disturbance
: a most decided fall in the horor,o.,. -.
Ir.S,Tas. mas taken place in direction from
Nor,bsr est 70 southeast over Southern OREGON
is rainin. G ia Ni and Northern Nevada II
Masnington, and heavy clo9diness eeneTsIIv
Wind ss - throughout the north Pacific leaion
eoast avs aas pr. Prisk to high on tie Washington
tinued there N-SA-Ais nave peen con-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
VICTORIA NOTES.
a Stationery Dealer Charged With
Bigamy.

Bigamy.
EIsToRtA %. g.. December 10ti.-The charge
of bigGmy against j. J. DAILY was brought m IN
the Police Court to-day. On application Of
counsel for the prosecution, the case was adj
Jouned for eight days to obtain further evil
aenee DAYS first wife has been sent for from
New Zealand and the trial will be delayed I'M
u her arrival. The Magistrate set the bail at
a3e9, but DAILY refuses to offer this and will re-
the hands OF creditors, and il is believed the as
sets Will pay all liabilities
The funeral of the late pioneer James Fell,
LOOK place to-day. Members of the St. George
society, Odd Fellows, Pioneer Society Benefit
soc;ety and Hospital Directors attended. Fell
died firm in his belief in spiritualism, and ac-
cordiug to his express wish the funeral was
conducted in the simplest manner possible
without Grape or other funeral trsppings