Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-02


Councilman. Al the women were defeated
AT Emporla the women were worked up 10
the highest pitch of political excitement over
the candidacy OF Mrs. jackson for reelection as
member of the School Board The issue was
on the proposition of the opposition to Mrs
Jackson to reduce the salaries of school teach
ries for good teachers The returns tonight
indicate her reelection. At Topeka about $50
women were registered, but little over half of
them voted.
The women of Atchison had three candidates
in the field for election to the School Board.
The returns indicate that they were all unsuc-
cessful and the stringent Republican ticket
victorious The registration OF women through
out the State in cities of the second ana third
classes was generally smaller than usual, owing
10 the lack of issues.
At Saina, Kans, the female suffragists nom,
mated woman candidate for the School
Board. A colored woman was run by the anti.
spnraglsts The suitrsgists were defeated and
the co!ored woman elected by an overwhelming
majority.
A Case for Blaine.
New YORK, April lst.-Stephen Faro. a ratu
ra!ized American citizen, who resided for sew
eral years with an older brother who keeps a
restaurant IN santa Cruz, Cal, visited his old
nome III Dalmatia, Austria in 1855, when his
father was dying The father left an estate of
s2o6 and his mother, being old and feeble
asked Stephen to assume charge of the estate
un II II could be disposed without sacrifice
He remained until recently, when according
to the story in the lIorid, the Governor of Dali
malta gave him three days to leave the country.
He had his citizen papers and passport He
claims that neither the American Consul at
trieste nor Minister Grant afforded him any
satisfaction when he complained to them of the
treatment As soon as he reaches California he
viii seek legal advice and without DELAY have
the case officially called to the attention of
Secretary Blaine.
Funeral of an Archbishop
MILWAUKEE, April 1st.-The funeral of Arch
bishop Heiss. which occurred TODAY. was the
largest ever held in this city In the morninr
Pontihcal high mass was celebrated by Cardi.
nal Gibbons. The funeral sermon was delivered
and in German by Bishop Katzer of Green Bay'
Inc interment will take place at ST. Francis
seminary tomorrow morning. The cortege was
received at the entrance to the seminary
GROUNDS by the professors and students and the
Dooy Will lie In state there during the night In
the morning mass for the dead will be cele.
orated IN that institution, after which the re-
mains VIII be placed in the vault beside those
OF MS Old friend and companion, DIR. Salzman
"Bad Boy Mayor.
MILWAUKEE, April 1st.-Indications tonight
are that George N. Peck, the Democratic editor
OF PecsS Sun, has been elected over Mayor
brown, VINO was renominated by the Republi-
cans Ihere was also third party in the field
headed by n. S. Murphey, the ''Labor-C Citizens''
canoldate: Many Democrats denounced the
position OF their party on the educational law,
but voted for the party candidate on the ground
that the law was not at issue in the municinal
candidates The Lutheran and Catholic clergy
NeiS very ACTIVE III supporting the Democratic
candidates, who were pledged to the repeal of
the Bennett law. Full returns will be in late.
LArER-The Democrats elect Peck Mayor, and
the entire ticket, by 5000 majority.
Arrest of a smuggler.
New YORK April 1st-Michael NJ CoIous q
cabin passenger on the steamer La Normandie
was arrested by the Custom house officers on a
charge OF smuggling. The passenger who was
going to stop at the Victoria Hotel preparatory
to going to California. told the inspectors his
trunks were in bond. The mans manner awoke
the suspicion of the inspectors who made an
examination of his person. In his boots were
found hve gold watches, and strapped around
his waist was a leather belt containing over
$4,000 worth OF diamonds. He was brought be.
lore United states Commissioner Shselds and
held for examination, with s.. 900 bonds
Great Democratic Victory,
CHICAGO, April cd.-Complete returns of the
election show q great Democratic victory. They
elected 25 Aldermen, the Republicans is. the
Independents lone. The hold-overs were evenly
the next Council, the Republicans 80, and the
publican.
In the town election the returns show that
the Democrats have carried north south and
west towns by big Democratic gains.
Railroad Purchase.
New YORK, April 1st-Oficial announce
ment is made that the East Tennessee Virginia
| and Georgia Railroad had contracted for the
purchase of the Erlanger system, comprising
about 200 miles of road, at cost of S5 800 OO0
| The main object of the East Tennessee Com
pany in the purchase is to make their line the
leading one north and south-a line starting
from Cincinnati and reaching Jacksonville
Fla, Mobile and The Gulf. Shreveport, New
Orleans and Memphis.
Garfield's Monument
CLEVELAND, April lst.-Fx President HAYES
and Amos Townsend, President and Secretary
of the Garfield Memorial Association have is
sued an address stating that the memorial
structure IN this CITY will be dedicated May
YOth next: and inviting all the organized bodies
In the United States military, Masonic and civic
ana ex-soldiers and citizens generally, to par
tlclpate IN the ceremonies Arrangements are
belng effected with ten railroad companies for
reduced rates OF fare.
Homer Brown Is Safe.
MINNEAPOLIS, April lst-Homer Brown, whose
disappearance from Seattle has excited SO much
interest. is with his brother, b. D. Brown at
Albert Lea, Minn:. where he arrived last week
OF his own accord. He is under no restraint
and says that he was glad to get away from
Seattle and John Fairchild, the lawyer, who
mad interested himself in the case Homer
Brown has been insane for years, and was at
York.
Strikes Seem to be Contagious.
CHICAGO, April 1st.-The labor situation seems
10 go from bad to worse. Besides the plumbers,
who went out to-day. the carpenters are becom-
ing restless, and a number struck to day. The
clgar-makers formally declared a strike at Gold
smith Brothers factory to-day, and the shoe
makers and shirt-makers have taken mn the
matter OF eight hours work, and will strike if
their demands are not acceded TO.
More EmbezzIement.
MEMPHIs (renn.), April 1st.-The Grand Jury
lhls afternoon brought in twenty-four indict-
ments against Ben Pullen. Jr ex- City Register
ior the embezzlement of S., ,,763. He has disap-
peared Pullen is brother of ex-Secretary
Pullen, who is now on trial for the embezzle-
funds.
An Abundance of Proof.
ANSAPoILs. April 1st.-The special Legisla-
i've COMMITTEES to investigate the accounts of
forming Governor Jackson that there is suffi-
clent proof that the Treasurer is defauter,
ana they leave the case to the Governor for ac-
tion against Archer Tor malfeasance.
Eel Rio Rey is OF.
NASHVILLE, April 1st.-It is reported here that
III III RIO key Is suffering from lung fever at the
West Side Park track. reliable turfman stated
.IlN,. .naS ~ Rlo Key was blowing hard after his
work on Saturday. He was wrapped up in neck
cloths. The colt was led to the stable and
treated for throat troubles.
1t Worked Well.
=, KANSAS CITY (Mo.), April lst-The first elec-
ton Al Independence, Mo, under the Austria
liam system took place to-day. The Democrats
Marshal and one Councilman. The election
was without incident.
Row at a Negro Dance.
CHARLESTON (W. Va, April 1st-A general
~" occurred among lot OF negro miners at
GapeTton while at a dance early this morning.
howard Earnest VIM. e. Lee and VIM. De Rico
We're killed and others injured. Several arrests
were made
Bucket-Shope Shut Out.
CHlcAGo. April 1st.-The Board of Trade Off
ciais, IN furtherance OF their war on the bucket
shops, to-day notified the telegraph companies
mat no operators would be allowed on the
hoor The Western Union will take out its in
Struments.
Will Work Nine Hours.
NRw YORK, April 1st-The brieklayers and
thelr employers have compromised on the eight
hour demand by the bricklayers agreeing to
work nine hours day. They Will get five cents
an hour more, making the wages IS 05 day.
He Ended His Trouble
NEW YORK, April 1st.-Morrs Marks q COM
mission merchant and silk importer. committed
suicide to-day. He married Lottie Beasely a
widow with one child, last fall and had trouble
with her.
Died Full of Years
LANCASTER tPa-l. April 1st Rev. G.. Reim-
eneyder. connected with the American sunday
school Union. and brother in-law of Judge
Thurman, died tnis morning, aged Il.
Bucket Shops Suspend.
CINCINNATI April t-Asa rasr1it of tho