davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
CENTRAL PACTFIC STOCK.
The shares that Were Sold by Mrs. Nc
Donald to Senator Stanford.
1u--,,,, .to D,,f1o+;,


DR.. r. H Mcdonald has a suit pending
to recover 81, ,221, 900 from Leland Stanford
as the value OF twenty-five shares OF the
original stock of The Central Pacific Rail
road Company, which DR.. Mcdonald
claims were distracted from the Pacific
Bank vault. and which stock Senator Stan
ford purchased from Mrs. Clara Belle Nc
Donald. the then wife of Dr. McDonald's s
son, R. H Mcdonald, Jr. As the latter is
about 10 leave tor New York to engage in
business there, his deposition was taken
yesterday. he SAID be saw the certificates
of stock in question in bis Tlfe's box in
the bank, and tbst ii would have been i'm
possible for his wife TO have sbstrscted the
stock from the vault, as nobody bad access
thereto except g confidential clerk. Dur
ing the absence Of his wife from the city he
bad looksmith fl 8 key to the box, the
contents Of which he inspected, and took
therefrcm some letters he wrote to her be-
fore their marriage.
1t will be Tecollected that Dr. Mcdonald
caused the arrest of Clara Belle on charges
of forging bis name to the stock certificates
She sued him for $500 900 damages for
false imprisonment, which action is still
pending
peculiar circumstance is the fact that
Senator Stanford has not seen the certifi-
Gates since they were introduced as evi-
dence on the examination of Mrs. McDon-
aid for forgery in the Police Court. At the
conclusion Of the examination Judge Horn
blower took possession of the certificates,
and be says he gave them 10 Mr.. Gage, at
the railroad Office on Fourth and Townsend
streets. Mr. Gage denies that the stock was
ever given TO him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
ANOTHER MURDER.
Samuel W. Garness Killed by d. III. Ar
mold in San Francisco.

Sdmuet W. GarneSS Killed by ID. ii. Ar
mold in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 30th-Samuel
w. Garness, a speculator who has an office
in the Nevada block, WIS shot three times
in the breast in the Peerless saloon on
Market street at half-psst five o'clock this
evening His wounds are thought to be
fatal. The shooting was done by man
named Arnold, an ex xSherif of Colusa
county.
LATBR-Garness was found to have been
shot in the left arm, the left breast and the
heart He lived until quarter 10 eight
o'clock.
D. H Arnold, the shooter, refused to
make any statement to representatives of
the press. George A. Knight, his attorney,
said that several months ago, while Gar
ness was in Colusa, there was published an
anonymous circular about a number Of
people, including Arnolds wife, against
whom villeinous charges were printed.
Arnold, a few dayss since, traced the author
ship of the circular to GarDess and came
here and met him this afternoon in the
Peerless saloon where they had some
words, which was followed by Arnold fir
lug five shots at Garness, three of which
took effect.
AS Chenowith, the proprietor of the
place, rushed to disarm Arnold he heard
him use the word blackmailer.
Garness attempted TO make statement
but made only fragnatory one, being too
weak to tell connected story.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31

islands, under sail. The general impres-
sion in shipping circles. kowever, is that
the Erin will not be heard from, although
1t is admitted there is still 3 slight chance
that the theory of the National Line agents
is correct.
Murderer Captured.
DENVER, January 30th-Oficers from
Lincoln, Neb, to-day arrested Charles
Williams as he was alighting from the
Union Pacific express from Salt Lake CITY.
Williams is wanted at Fredonia, o., for
the murder of William McLain, farmer.
whom he killed several years ago for the
money he had received for his annual
wool crop. He is also wanted at Johns.
town, Pa, for blowing open safe. He
was taken East this afternoon.
A 4Iinuet Ball.
RICHMOND (Va.), January 3Oth.-At the
Assembly ball of the Richmond Four
Hundred, last evening, minuet was
danced by ladies aud gentlemen whose
families have been in Virginia for at least
ten generations.
The dancers wore costumes belonging to
their ancestors. Nearly sll present wore
costumes century old. The men carried
snuff boxes and the ladies carried old-s:yle
fans.
Attempted Sulclues
FRANKLIN (O), January 30th.-M. A.
Teasdale, q well-known merchant, while
temporary alteration of the mind,
himself in an clubhouse and ap-
piled match to a can of powder The
explosion blew open the door and aroused
the neighborhood, but aside from stunning
Teasdale and singing his hair, it produced
no serious injury.
Princely Salary.
MoNRoYIA, January 3O.h.-Lucky Bald
win has secured Shelby Barnes, of New
Orleans, the noted winner in SO many races
at Brighton Beach, Saratoga and other
Eastern tracks. to ride Los Angeles, Voiante
aud Caliente this season al the enormous
salary of 50 600 year. He is expected TO
arrive here tomorrow.
Miss Bisland.
New YORK. January 30th-The Cunard
line steamer Bothnia was sighted off Sandy
Hook this morning. Miss Bisland, the
of Nellie BLY, in the race around
the world, is on board.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
A Split Reported in the Presbyterian
Congregation.

A Split Reported in the Presbyterian
Congregation
New YORK, January 30th.-"There is
every likelihood that the discussion of the
Presbyterian cred will end in an awful
disruption of the Church" This was the
statement made yesterday by prominent
Presbyterian divine who has taken part
in the discussion. 'Tbequestions involved
go to the very foundation of the church
and the feeling is intense.
I'VE, who are in favor of q modification
of the creed, blotting out predestination
references to the Catholic Church as anti
Christ, and the damnation of uon-Christian
people, can certainly not remain in q
church body which believes in and holds
to such outgroWn, illogical and un-Christ-
ian doctrines.
There are hundreds who believe as do,
and there are, of course, hundreds who
hold to Calvanism pure, simple and cold.
The final rupture will be postponed some
time, but it must eventually come. If the
Church decides TO sustain the old creed and
expects US to preach il, we have no other
recourse than to withdraw.
Then congregations will probably fol-
low us, and this will lead TO the establish
ment either of new church organization
perhaps Presbyterian in name, or else to
the formation of hundreds of independent
congregations all over the country. Which
ever side wins will force the others to with
draw, or to stultify themselves by preach
ing what they do not believe, and certainly
most preachers will not be hypocrites.
Few preach these doctrines now, and
all others are forced daily to explain away
their existence in church books We can
stand the false position no longer. This
discussion means revolution and prob
able rebellion u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
Mysterious Clock.

Springville, Utah, is enjoying genuine
sensation over a wonderful musical clock,
owned by Mrs. Martha Stevenson, Of that
place, accounts OF which have appeared in
the Provo papers. Mrs. Stevenson was
met by reporter, who asked her if the
statements in regard TO the clock were cor
rect, or whether it was all hoax. at is
no hoax" replied the lady, sand the whole
thing is unaecountable to me. have had
the clock for seventeen years, and never
suspected that it had any musical tenden-
cies until November 1st. On that day an
enlarged portrait of my son Charles, who
was killed by Indians in Arizona, was hung
in the room where the clock was. Shortly
afterward the clock commenced to play of
lis own voIition. and has continued to do
so ever since. 1t has been carefully ex-
amined by several persons, and the ques-
tion as to how the music Is produced still
remains mystery"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
BOLD RoBBEa CAPTURED.
He Threatens Suicide in the Presence of
His Captors.


SEATTLE (Wash.), January 30th.-The
man who robbed the Bijou faro game of
800 and shot Dick Rickard, the DIOR
keeper, who attempted TO intercept him,
was captured yesterday morning at day.
light in downtown lodging house. The
police received information early in tie
evening that the desperate was in house.
Surrounding it, they thought it best not 10
attempt to take him IL the dark.
This morning at daylight they knocked
on his door. The desperate opened it and
stuck out pistol. Then he turned AID
tried to climb out Of the window. but ives
warned back by the police outside.
Officer Harding describes the capture as
follows 81 see that you are policemen,
said he, and he threw open the door.
stepped in; he sat down on the bed and
pointed q gun at his left breast. If you
lay hands OF me | will kill myself You
had better not do that l said, for the man
you shot isn't dead, and don't think he
will die Then | sat down on q chair in
front of him ard pleaded with him not to
commit suicide. All the time l was talk
ing he kept the gun pointed at his breast.
Part of the time it was half cooked. So
strong was the pressure on the trigger |
was every minute afraid he would shoot
himself
Lieutenant Sullivan came in with lamp
in a minute. Lieutenant Welard stepped
into the doorway and said somthing to the
fellow. l watched him, and when he took
his eyes off of me and looked at Wellard 3
moment, I sprsng at him and knocked his
pistol away. l wasn't going to kill my
self. anyhow he said coolly !; 1 was just
going to give up my goods when you jumped
at me-
At the station he said his name was Da-
Tls Dance, and that he came from Montana
on Friday, where he had been - co77b9y fnr
several years. He said he was not g tough
nor Observation-Disclosures dime novel hero.
He has relatives II Seattle. lie IS not yet
twenty years of age he was born in
France, though brought TO the United
States when baby. He positively denied
that he exchanged a number If shots at
the White House last night vi b Deputy
Sheriffs Mcdonald and Brooks The latter
are positive thai be is the man who shot at
them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
COOPERATIVE FAILURES.
a Scheme that Once Was Success Goes
to the Wall.

PHILADELPHIA, January 30th.-The CO.
operative system of running stores for the
ostensible purpoee of helping working
classes has proved a failure, in Phlladefe
phis, at least The failure of probably the
greatest enterprise of the kind ever at
tempted in this country would indicate as
much.
It was started fifteen years ago by mill
hands and other working people OF Ken
sington, under the title of The Philadel-
phia Industrial and Cooperative Society,
limited. From paying a dividend of 8
per cent. in 1888. the society has dropped
down until within the last few years not a
cent of dividend has been declared, and
from operating eight prosperous stores, the
list has dwindled to 4 solitary grocery on
Frankfort avenue.
They are selling out as rapidly as posi-
bic, and the stock will not be renewed.
President Sheppard estimates the liabilities
of the society at S3S 600 and the assets at
$2S 600, showing deficiency of $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
CANADA AND THE QUEEN.
Parliament Assures Victoria OF the d,
minion's LOYALTY.

Parliament Assures Victoria of the Do
miniOn's Loyalty.
OTTAWA. January 30th.-In the House
yesterday Mullock's resolution of loyalty
to the Queen was passed without opposi-
ton and little debate. Pefoutaine and
Beesotiei, French members from Quebec,
lodged the vote. Both are prominent an
nexstionisis.
In moving the adoption of the resolu-
ton Mullock said he introduced it more
for the purpose of showing the United
States and the world that Canada had been
grossly misrepresented as regards her de-
sire for political change either in the di-
rection Of independence OF annexation
than from any belief that the QGeen
doubted the loyalty OF her Canadian sub
jects.
These false representations had the effect
of keeping capitalists out of the country,
while the immigration 10 Canada had
practically ceased as q result of them. The
United States Congress had appointed q
committee 10 give color to the statement
made that Canada was Iipe for annexation,
the principal desire Of the United States
being to discover a strong annexation sen-
tlment in the Dominion.
He knew of no more satisfactory solution
of the question than for the represent
atives OF the Canadian people to pass the
resolution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31

NAPA, January 30th.-The steamer Hope,
which has been aground three miles south
of town since Saturday last, hoated at the
high tide last night. The vessel is un-
injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
A GAMBLER MURDERED.
The Cause of the Homicide as Yet is
Nnf 4 Ascartained

The Cause of the Homicide as Yet is
Not Ascertained.
SAN Francisco, January 3Oth.-Carlo
Lucca, an Italian card sharper, was shot
and almost instantly killed about $50
o'clock this morning, at the conjunction of
Montgomery avenue and Washington
street, by Adolph Pierucinni, alias Ross,
another gambler.
John E Ladd, bartender, is the only
eyewitness to the shooting thus far found
by the police. He says that he was sitting
in bootblack stand on the avenue, when
he saw Pierucinni, the deceased and an
other Italian talking on the sidewalk. The
third man walked up the avenue after they
had been conversing for about fifteen min
utes. Pierucinni and his victim remained
talking on the corner for about two min
utes, but not in loud or angry voice.
Ledd, looking up, saw Pierucinni STRIFE
Lucca in the face. The victim then
caught Pierucinni by both arms to prevent
him striking again. 1t was then that
Pierucinni drew his revolver, and, while
Lucca was holding him, fired the fatal
shot.
Some law students arrested Pierucinni at
the corner of kearny and Jackson streets
and gave him in charge of the officers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
THE MoRMoN TROUBLE.
One of Their Brightest Lawyers Dis
barred from Court

SALT LAKE, January 30;h-Jes.e e Barton,
who has been appearing as counsel for the
members of the Peoples party (Mormon)
whose names were challenged as not being
entitled to registry rs voters in the coming
election, was to-day refused recognition as
az attorney by Register McCallum.
The Register explained that his refusal
was in view of the shameful exposure
just made of Berton's methods. The ex-
posure was the publication Of the alleged
inside history Of the Mormon campaign
methods, derived from detective whose
name is not given, who claims 10 have been
employed by the Mormons.
The glst OF the matter is the narration OF
a plot, consisting in the empioymen. OF this
detective and number of others TO ingra-
tiate themselves with prominent Liberals
(anti- Mormops) and compromise the Lib
erals, by getting their lenders into gam
bling hells that were to be raided, or into
even worse predicaments.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
SUSPENSION oF A BANK.
The Lennox Hill Bank has Collapsed
Cause of the Failure.


New YORK, January 3Oth.-The Lennox
Hill Bank has just suspended payment
1t is controlled by the same parties iwho
last week bought control of the Sixth Ma
tional Bank of this city, which had already
been closed by the Bank Examiners 4
knowledge Of the relation of the two insti.
tutions caused run on the Lennox, which
it was unable to meet.
The Clearing House Association to-day
acted on the Sixth National and decided to
drop it from the Association.
1t is rumored in regard to the Sixth Ma
tional that its new officers, who have only
been in charge few days, had sold out its
securities as soon as they obtained posses
sion.
The President, r j. Classen, is said to
have been connected with mining schemes
ia Leadville number years ago. The
depositors Will be paid in full.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
HE MAKES A MASH.

A Woman who was Much Pleased with
DIR. McGlynn.
OMAHA, January 30th.-While DR.. Nc
Glynn was lecturing at Exposition Hall a
handsome matron of about forty summers
approached the doorkeeper and inquired if
the doctor had any pictures to sell. Upon
being told that he had not, she said II
wonder if he has any way of making liv-
ing? If he hasn't, 1 would just love to
have him come to my house. I'm sure he
and my husband would fairly worship each
other"
Upon being assured that her hospitable
offer would be communicated to the doctor,
the lady went away.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31

Advice to Mothera.-Mrs. FVinelow's
BOOTUING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sufferer at once it produces natural, quiet sleep
cherub awakes SIS bright as q button 1t iF
very pleasant to taste. It sootheg the child,
sotens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diaTrhea, whether arising from
teething or other esuses. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MWF1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
Franeo.Prussian Alliance

PARIS, January 30,h.-Colonel Stopfel,
formerly French military attache at Berlin,
who warned the Government before 1870
that the efficiency Of the German army
would make @ar disastrous to France, has
published sensational pamphlet advocal-
ing a French. German offensive and defens-
i've alliance to cbeck Russia This alliance,
however, he says. is only pa, sible if Alsace-
Lorraine is restored tl France.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
ACCIDENTALLY DISCHARGED.
Result of the Careless Handling of Pts
tol in Court.

Result of the Careless Handling of Pts
tol in Court.
CHICAGO. January 30ih.-There was
sensational scene in Judge Clifford's Court
yesterday, and as result Assistant States
Attorney Neeley and Judge Clifford mar.
rowly missed death. The case of a young
man named Schaefer, accused of commit
ting an assault upon an officer, was on
trial.
Officer Haddox was handling the re-
volver with which Schsefer tried to kill
him. Suddenly the weapon exploded and
a bullet whizzed near the heads of Neeley
and the Judge. 1t passed between them
and buried itself in the floor. There was
panic for time and for some moments
ii was thought someone had tried to sssas-
sinate the judge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
ITALIANS AT ADoWA.
Italy Does not Design to Conquer the
PrOVince.

Province.
ROME, January 80 h.-The force of Ital-
ians and nstiyes which entered AdoIa, the
capital Of the liere province, numbered
q coo TheC mad eight euns. General
OeEsr-a. the ccJnmzraar delivered an sd
dress "a tie ativs press and other hIEn
diguiteries, assuring them that Italy did
not design 70 conquer The province. Quiet
was restored aud the Italians returned to
Marcia. l; is hopel that smicable rela-
tons with Abyssipia will be maintained.
The RJlrHlc mske Tia semi official an
nouncemeuG thar 'ae Kingdom OF Tigre
will be left in The possession Of King
Menelek.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
German Rioters.

VIENNA, January 30.h.-Five hundred
glassworkers, who are on s. strike at Ga
blot Ia Bohemia, E-ade a. attack upon the
factory IN which they had been employed,
and, forcing an sat anee into the building,
destroyed ill he machinery. TIE police
attempted TO qgeli The disturbance, where
upon the strikers turned on them, ard in
the conflict that followed two of The rioters
were killed by The police and many severely
wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31

Pullman Tourist Car ExcursiOns.-Select
excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road Santa Fe r0utel, under management Of
saIaried railroad employees, leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points.
Berths furnished through to Chicago. Rates
same as from San Francisco, Baggage checked
through TO destination. G. w. RAILTON, agent,
81 street, Sacramento. Cal m3-lmMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Lei end similar notices under
This head ere inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time. Al
notices OF this character wtR be found under mia
headsnQ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
Ohio Politics.

COLUMBUS (O.), January 30th.-The Sen
ate was engaged all day hearing the contest
for Lieutenant t-GoYernorship. There were
stormy scenes. The Democrats carried the
day, and it now looks as though Marquis
will be seated.
The hearing in the Marquis Lampson
contest case for the Observation-Disclosures
ship, was concluded in the Ohio Senate
this evening and Lampson (Republican)
was ousted by strictly party vote.
The Republican members filed a num-
Der of protests against the manner of pro-
ceeding, and the conclusion was attended
with stormy scenes.
Lampscn gave notice that the case would
be carried to the Supreme Court.
Colorado Silver Men.
DENVER, January 30th.-The Vice -Presi-
dents of the Colorado Silver Association,
representing every county in the State, held
meeting hare this evening. over which
ex-senator Tabor presided. Several stirring
addresses were made in favor of the white
metal, one of which was made by Mr. Ia
Dor. At the conclusion Of the speaking
resolutions were adopted denouncing the
Windom bill in the strongest terms and de-
mauding the free and unlimited coinage of
silver on an equality with gold.
Blowing up Residence.
PIrTsBURG, January 3Oth.-An attempt
was made last night to blow up the resi-
dence of Father Fleckinger, in charge of
the German Catholic church at Charters,
town in this county. Dynamite was
placed in the cellar and fred about one
O'Clock this morning. The houce was
badly wrecked and the whole neighbor-
hood aroused. Father Fieckinger and two
servant girls were in the house but escaped
uniDjured, but were badly shaken up. No
clue to the perpetrators.
The Missing Ship Erin.
NEW YORK, January 3oth.-The agents
of the National Line steamship Erin,
which sailed from this port for London
nearly month ago, express strong hopes
that the vessel will soon be reported as
having turned up az Azores, or the western
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
GENERAL NOTICES.
The best medic al writer's claim that the

successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be
non-irritating, easy of application, and one that
will reach all the remote sores and liberated
surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat ca
tarrh during the past obiiges us to admit that
only one remedy has met these conditions, and
that is Ely's Cream Balm. This pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever
done, and both physicians and patients freely
concede this fact. The more distressing symp-
toms yield to ii. MWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31
FRESNO ITEMS.
Death of Wealthy Chinaman-A State
Prison Convict Escapes.

Dedth OF q W eaIthy Chlnaman-A State-
Prison Convict Escapes.
FRESNO, January 30th.-Man Wo, Chi
naman who has resided in Fresno county
for the last quarter of a century and
at Borden yesterday.
The blockade on the Porterville branch
railroad was raised to-day. No trains have
passed over the road since Saturday, owing
to washouts.
B. L. Williams, colored. under sentence
to the State Prison for two years for horse
stealing, escaped at MADEIRA to-day, while
in charge of Constable Craner, of that place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-31

New York last year spent SIT ,0OO, 900 on
her public schools hiring 81 ,9S7 teachers
to instruct 1 1,803, 667 pupils.