davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Wild Scenes Of Disorder at a Recent
CANADIAN State Ball.
SwINDLERs PUNISHED.
Rumors or an Offensive and De-
fensiVe League Among South
American Republics.
IsrEuAl DnRATcurs TO THE RzoOnsU,uos.I
BBReHELL HELD.
Some of His TeIegra Read at sAe Ex-
animation


:, NIAGARA FAIss tont}, March 18th. - The
5enWeu 6eilNs MURDER case was resumed to-day. The
Courtroom was packed with people. Through
some Misunderstanding Burcheu was not
brought from Welland on the morning train
ana dld not arrive until > P. NJ, and soon after
Court opened In the town hall
Mrs. Burchells case was first begun The
magistrate announced that she was charged
With being an accessory to murder and that he
was ready to hear any new evidence. The de-
teenyes had none 10 o1er, and the magistrate
remanded her to the same custody she has beefl
in since her arrest.
Burchell was then brought UP. He looked
unconcerned, and smiled at the crowd which
stared at MIN. Several witnesses were sworn
and most OF the evidence was merely q resume
OF that taken at the Coroner's inquest New
evidence was introduced when George Phemi-
ster, the telegraph manager at Niagara Falls
produced three kilograms, one of which was
sent from Niagara Falls February 18th ad-
dressed to 'Pelley, Stafford House, Buffalo,
and said: Arrive Buffalo 9 o clock. Must re-
main there tonight (Sgd)i BAsTELL"
Phemister could not del cribe the sender and
could not say it was Burchell. In this message
II Is supposed Burchelfs name was mispeued
by the operator or by himself knowingly
Anotner telegram from Buffalo February
said:
Telegram and letter sent yesterday TO ship
York;
A third telegram was from New York, March
LIST, and evidently from Pelley, thoueh not
signed. "Benwell not here was all it said.
mat closed the testimony. When asked if he
mad anything to say, Burchell. after eonsulta-
ton with his lawyer. said 'Ihave nothing to
say at this particular time"
Magistrate Hill then held him for trial in Oe-
tober, at Woodstock
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

with Geronimo's band when it was captured
and agreed to come to Florida with the Others
This particular Indian escaped from the
train just before it reached st. Louis and was
not seen or heard of again until the present
trouble. He is now out with the renegades
terroriziug Arizona, having made his way
through the thickly settled regions back to
San Carlos.
You can see thst that is a much greater
distance than from Fort sill, with the chances
of capture increased tenfold. There is an
other thing. Lieutenant Kennon tells the
House Committee that there are 1888 troops
available to puriue the Apaches should they
escape from Fort Sill after their removal. The
truth is that the larger part of these troops are
not within loo miles of the route the hOstiles
would take to reach Arizona
at is very peculiar that the escape of an
Apache murderer in thickly settled country
should not be made public until this late day,
and that the people of Missouri and Kansas
were not warned to be on their guard against
the red-handed villain. II horses have been
missed in the section traversed by The run
away, or If there were a series of strange dis
appearances about the time of the escape, here
is perhaps the solution of the mystery"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
COURT OF INQUIRY.
McCalla Put His Men in Straight Jack
cts for Triflinp Offenses

NEW YORK. March 12lh.-The Court of IN
quiry into the charges against Commander B.
Il. McCalla of the United States vessel Enter
prise, opened to-day, Admiral Kimberly pre-
siding.
The first witness was the executive offer.
Ingersoll. He said that the men on the ship
were confined in straight jackets for trifing
ofenses. he charges against the Captain in
this respect were true. The witness described
how two men were tied up to the ladder and
left in that position four hours The C,m-
maRder had directed him to keep men con-
tinually at work about the ship. In all these
cases the punishment was for Drunkenness
Regarding the assault on Fireman Walker the
witness said that Walker was very drunk and
was abusing the Commander roundly. Nc
Gala ordered the man to stop and told the
men to get ready the water. Walker was still
defiant, and the Captain ordered water thrown
on him. Walker was then CALLED with the
bayonet by the Commanders order. Even this
did not silence him, and the Captain drew
sword and struck Walker on the head. Walker
then fell on the deck, face downward. He was
picked up and placed in hammock after dry
c'othes had been given him. He was covered
with blankets and the gag was still in his
mouth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
BRUTAL OFFICER.
He Assails a Private and Beats Him
Unm ercifuilY.

ne ASsallS Prfvate and Beats Him
Unmercifuily.
CHICAGO, March l2th-A dispatch from st.
Paul says: The latest victim of army brutality
to appeal for redress is Luke ]. Logan, whose
paper comes from the dungeon at Fort Smelling.
This is another Wild case, but with still less
provocation. The Second Lieutenant who fig
ures in the prosecution is Lieutenant King OF
Troop l., Eighth Cavalry. Logan was with his
troop on march from Fort Keogh on August
10, 1889,
When the order to mount came Logan asked
his Corporal for relief on account of sickness
The Corporal reported to Lieutenant King who
rushed furiously to the rear and assaulted Lo-
gan with the flat of his saber, knocking him
down and jumping upon him. The trooper was
ordered to walk eighteen miles while his horse
was led. Upon arrival at Camp Alexander
Chambers, Logan was placed under arrest and
charges preferred.
After eighteen days confinement, Colonel
Otis, commanding the Eighth Cavalry, sent
back the CHARGES disapproved and Logan was
released. Thirteen days subsequently Colonel
same charge, and court-martial, which is
never known to acquIt prisoner, quickly con-
vtcted him.
1t was shown at the trial that King had COM
mitted the assault, but no remark was made
and Logan received the customary sentence of
dishonorable discharge and years imprison-
ment at hard labor.
Logan never dreamed of applying for relief
for private soldiers have long since learned that
justice is not for them. but the result of the
Wild case has encouraged every private in the
army to stand up for his rights. The papers in
Logan's case have been sent to Washington.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
Why He Was Removed from the Conn
mand of Arizona.

WASHINGTON, March 12th-At last the enc
mics of General Crook are to have their will,
and the CORE spondence that passed between
that gentleman and General Sheridan in 1856
regarding Crooks conduct in the Apache cam
paign is to be made public. Senator Dawes
called upon the Secretary of War for copies of
that correspondence yesterday. the avowed pur-
pose of the call being desire 10 show Just what
circumstances led Crook to ask to be relieved
from the command of the Department of Ari-
zona.
In his letters 1t is said that Sheridan rebuked
Crook very sharply for his methods criticising
particularly the employment of friendly hos
tiles scouts to aid in the pursuit of the rene
gates. Finally, when Crook could not be brought
to see the error of his course he was peremp-
toriy ordered to cease hostilities, and the as
signment of General Miles to the command OF
that department and the subsequent surrender
of Geronimo followed.
In connection with the yexed question of the
removal of the captives, General Miles tells d
story having a very large-sized moral for all
those people who favor placing these Indians
again within reach of San Carlos.
There Is peculiar Circumstance connected
with the present trouble with the Apaehes in
Arizona Miles said, that should be brought
TO the knowledge of the public. 1t has very
important bearing upon the question of re-
moval. One of the very Indians that is now
causing so much trouble in the Southwest was
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
NOT MURDERED.
1t Looks as Though BE Fell in the River
While Drunk.

CHICAGO, March 12th.-About 1:20 this after
noon Leech's body was found in the river near
the foot of Market street. His watch and dia-
mond pin were found on the body, which indi-
Gates that Leech walked into the river while
intoxicated. and was not murdered as was at
first believed.
in which he was interested as partner. He
went to Chicago, one day last week, and after
securing room at the hotel, started out to see
the town. He never returned to the hotel. and
his absence was construed to mean that he had
been foully dealt with, and search has been
continued up to this date. He was reported to
have been seen in the neighborhood where his
body was found, and this report caused the river
to be dragged for his body.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
THEY FOUND THE BULLET.
An Autopsy Over the Remains of Ex-
Representative Taulbee.

WASHINGTON, March 12th.-Dr. D. S. Lamb
conducted an autopsy on the remains of the
late ex-kepresentative Taulbee in the presence
OF a large number of medical men.
, Inc Dali was found to have passed beneath
the eye downward and inward, fracturing a
portion OF the orbital plate, thence toward the
brain, fracturing and splintering the petrous
portion of the temporal bone.
The ball was found embedded in the bone
and duramater. A further penetration of six
ieenth OF an inch would probably have resulted
in instant death.
AT the base of the brain a large abscess
formed. This was the Immediate cause of
death. Other assesses were discovered, and
the brain aud membranes were much infiamed
and congested.
The position of the ball was such that it could
not have been distracted with safety TO the
patient, even had Its exact location been
known.
Inc Coroner's inquest was held this afternoon.
The Jury found that Taulbee came to his death
from pistol-shot wound inflicted by KiDcaid
and the prisoner was committed TO Jail 10 await
the action of the Grand Jury.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
Oregon Waterways are to be Greatly
Improved.

WASHINGTON. March 12th.-It is exp ecied that
the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors
will have their bill ready TO report in about
three weeks. The bi viii probably amount to
about 100000 1t will contain. so far rs Ore
g0n is concerned ample appropriations for the
mouth of the Columbia, for the canals and
locks of the Cascades. for the Willamette river
above and below Portland. for the upper Co
lumbia river, for the Willamette river below
oregon City aud the rapids, lsquina Bay, Coos
Bay aud Coquiile river.
hese figures embrace the projects in opera
ton for years past. Among the new projects
which Will be provided for under therecent
suTveJs are additional improvements on the
Ump9ua river, by which an II creased depth
viii be secured between Scotts5arg and Gar
diueer. This will be secured by khe removal of
rceks and bars.
The additional improvements provided tOr
VIII be jetty works on the siuslzw bay. the i'm
pFovement Of Tilismook bay and Nehslen bay
Of the boat railway Ieported on by the Com
mission Of Engineers. appointed for srrrSy aud
investigations some time ago TO overcome the
distractions 81 Delies aE6 at Three aud Ten
mile rapids. nothing can be at present stated.
The plates accompanying the report OF the
engineers afe so full and so costly, that II has
been found necessary 10 send them 10 New York
TO BE finished, and Congress can DO nothing IN
til the report of the Department Engineers he;
been received.
The appropriation demanded Is in the neigh
sorhood OF S3T ,c90, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
OLD BIRDS MATING.
They Are Not Spring Chickens, But Love
just as Hard

wILKEsBARKE (Pa) March f2sh.-A no7el
wedding took plecs at the Courtright House.
this city, yesterday. The combined ages OF
the bridal party were 269 years, as follows: TIE
bridegroom, Shabrack Gregory, 81: the bride,
Mrs. Mary q. MaFr, Gl the grooms best man,
K. Vanhorn, IS; the bridesmaid 81 Justice
Of the Peace Cohn tied the knot. The bride
was dressed in her first wedding tTodsseau,
made f0rty-two years ago. She was as risky as
a young girl of Il, ard the bridegroom climbed
three fights of stairs. one at a time. He per
formed the task with the agility OF a young
nan. Addressing the Squire before the cert
nony he said:
sNow, Jnsllee. don't imagine that because I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
SOUTH AMERICA.
The Eastern Republics Forming a De
fensive League.

fensive League.
Rio JANEIRo March 12th-There are rumors
of an offensive and defensive league between
Brazil, the Argentine Republic, Uruguay and
Paraguay. The Governments critics say that
such a policy would be suicidal on the part of
this country.
Paraguay and BOLIVIA have only recently been
upon the verge of a declaration of war. and
Chile and the Argentine Republic are likely
sooner or later to come into collision with
Patagonia. Against league of the four Eastern
Republics aleague of Chill, Bolivia and possibly
Peru would be formed in selfdefeuse.
The o'd imperial foreign policy was undoubt-
edly toward a connection with Chile ratherthan
with the Argentine Republic, and the latter was
certsinly aware OF how dangerous the position
would be in case of a difficulty arising in BAIL
under the republic. As toward au Argentine
connection, any advantages to be derived from
alternating Chilean good will are problematicaL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
GOT ITS OUIETUS,
The Louisiana Lottery Knocked Com
nletelY Ont.

ST PAUL, March 12th.-The Louisiana lottery
legislation proposed in the North Dakota Legis-
lature, at Bismarck, received its quietus to day
in both Houses, as was anticipated some days
ago. The second attempt TO adopt the measure
was tried to-day. Yesterday was set as the day
but the sudden death of Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Mitchell, and the consequent
adjournment of both Houses, postponed action
until to-day, and this was the last day that the
measure could be taken up and carried, the
final adjournment being too near.
The first attempt made in the Senate was the
proposed new bill which offered the State $50
900 for the franchise and au annual tribute of
s150, 600.
The opponents moved to lay 1t on the table,
but the motion as defeated-11 to 10. How
ever as test vote. it sealed the fate of the bill
for ii developed the fact that in the Senate,
where the measure was considered the strongest,
the two thirds which was necessary to pass it
over the Governors veto was not forthcoming.
The bill met with the same fate in the House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

am four score that I'm fool. I don't know
how much love there is in this match, but
lneie Is enough to make Name and me happy
until we are parted by DEATH There will be no
divorce in our case. I am lonely; so is the
woman. We want to enjoy each others COM
pany IN our old age, and that is what we are
here for. Proceed with the ceremony"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
The Emperor scoIds.
Emigrant swlndlers senteneea.

Ninety-three thousand Englishmen, 81
900 Irishmen and 1900 Scotchmen emf
grated TO the United States in 1889; D.
600 English, 1000 Irish and 5000 Scotch
went to Canada; $4,000 English, 2000
Irish and 1000 Scotch went to Australia,
while to "all other places" went $1,000
English, 1000 Irish and 1000 Scotch.
The totals for the year show 100000 Eng
lish emigrants, $4,000 Irish and $4,000
Scotch.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

in Utah on February 9th. Senator Mitchell
says that he fears that some fifty letters written
By him in response to communications from
persons in Oregon, judging from The date of the
mailing here in Washington were burnt in that
car
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
GENERAL NOTICES.
B. F. stoll, Dentist, SOC J street.

The bes. place in California to have your
printing done A. ]. Johnston * Co.'s, 40
street, Sacramento, Cal.
Though pure and simple. and so mild,
It might be used by any child,
Yet SOZ0DOHT IS so swift and sure
That mouth and teeth with wondrous speed
From tartar and taint are freed
Till they become sweet, white and pure. IT'S
The Little Wonder White Labor Fac
tory, Sixth street, between and K, manufact-
ures all kinds OF Mechanics Clothing and Un-
derwear. feS-tf
b. +. stoIl, Dentist. 6O6 j street, wishes
to inform his patients and all those in need of
dentistry that he has reduced his prices one
half, and will guarantee all operations to be
hrstclass and satisfactory or no charge made.
ja1-If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wdlts Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Lei end similar notices under
his head are inserted for cents per line The first
time and cents per line each subsequent time AR
notices OF this character Vi1 be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
canadian RAILWAY Accident.

PEMBROKE (Ont), March l2th.-The train
from North Bay and Mattawa jumped the track
ten miles east of this place this morning. All
the train but the engine went completely over
q twenty-five foot embankment. Mrs. NJ Nun
roe was fatally injured. Mrs. Mnckay was cut
about the head, and ali the passengers were
badly shaken up and many had ribs and other
bones wrenehed and broken. The dining-car
walters were thrown about violently. The cook
was fatally hurt aAd the walters badly bruised.
The accident was caused by the rails spreading.
The Emperor scolds.
PEsTH, March 12th-At last nights dinner
the Emperor reproaehed Cunt Apponyi and
Count Karolyi for their attacks on Herr Tisza.
Both declared that the Emperor was mis.n
formed in that respect. The Emperor replied
that it was hardly possible, because he himself
had followed the debates in the Diet.
Emigrant swindlers Sentenced.
VIENNA, March I2th-The Court at wadowice
sentenced two of the emigrant swindlers to four
and half years imprisonment at hard labor.
The others received sentences from one to four
years at hard labor. The Public Prosecutor ap-
pealed on the ground that the sentences were
inadequate.
Sympathetic Queen.
IoNDoN, March 12th.-The Queen has sent a
telegram expires ingsympathy with the families
of the Mores colliery victims Nineteen bodies
have been recovered. IL is now known that
eighty-eight persons lost their lives by the ex-
plosion in the Moras- -eolliery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

No Pill. or nauseasiHg potion, but pl -as-
ant tonic and puresiiys Is simznops liver
Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

A SLIGHT cold. if neglected, often attacks
the lungs Browns Bronchial TrOches
give immediate relief.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
wv. H. RRowN,
WANTED.

m n00 DEER SKINS. WILL PAY THE
iV.UVU highest price. Or tan them on
shares. VIII also make the best Gloves in the
State. Call for D0Il5E'S GLOVES, and take no
other. Factory, 1017 Ninth street, Sacramento,
Cal Dodges Sacramento Glove Factory and
Tanneyy. ltps1 P. B. DODGE Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

THE bile is removed, the head cleared
and digestion restored by Simmons Liver
Regulator,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
EAST OF TEE ROCKIES.
The Louisiana lottery Bill Knocked
Out in Dakota.
A WEsTERN.UNION DIVIDEND.
An Octogenarian Takes Bride Over
Whose Head has Passed Three
Score Summers.
EAST OF TEE ROCKIES.
GENERAL INUNDATIoN.

ESPECIAL DIsrArcHRs TO THE REcoRD-UNlos.l J
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

PEAns' toilet Soap is the most elegant
sGjunct.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
WASHINGTON GULLINGS.
The KeKinley Tariff Bill is Praeti-
eally Completed.
THE MICHIGAN ORDERED TO ApIA.
Criticisms on General Crooks Cam
paign Against the Apaches-
Railroad Tax Gases.
GENERAL CROOK.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RroosD-uMor.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

NEW YORK, March 12th.-President Thurston
of the Republican National League has ap-
pointed the following Sub-Executive Committee
TO manage the affairs of the league for the COM
ing year: James A Blanchard (Chairman),
New York; J. Henry Gould, Massachusetts,; G..
w. Patton, Illinois: J. F. Hendrix, Pennsyl-
vania; Horace NJ Deal, Ohio; E. L. Lindsey,
Connecticut; Charles Pierce, Missouri; +. K.
Owens. Michigan: I. Z Byrnes, Minnesota; Z.
c. Herring, louisiana
President Thurston and Secretary Humphreys
are ex Oifieio members of the committee
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

ASHLAND (Nis.), March 12ih.-One thousand
employees at the Norris Iron Nine the largest
producer in the world. went on strike to-day.
Town Burned.
CINCINNATI, March l2th.-The business POI
ton of the town of Coaiton, Jackson county,
0hio, was burned this afternoon. Loss, S55 COO.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13

MISSEAPoLIs, March 12th.-A Bismarck (N.
d. special says: Contrary to expectation, the
Seed Wheat Commissioners W Ill report this
afternoon to the Legislature that they can fur
nish $4,000 bushels of seed wheat to needy
farmers without interest, TO be returned bushel
for bushel after the crop is harvested. If the
crop fails the debt is to be cancelled. This is to
be followed by lottery bill raising the amount
to be paid the State to $50 900 per annum. The
money to buy feed undoubtedly comes from
represent il. The proposition is a dazzling bait
to catch few votes needed to secure the passage
of the lottery bill.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
wANTED-LosG- G--rOUND.

| yXTANTEE-A SITUATION BY YOUNG
| w girl to do chamberwork and sleep at
home. Inquire at 1117 Eighth street. mrl2 3t*
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27
SUGAR MILL BURNED.
The Ness City Mill Burned With Great Loss
to the Community.

The Ness City Mill Burned With Great Loss
to the Community.
Ness CITY, Kan, Aug. 25.--The Ness
City sugar mill was destroyed by fire at
two o'clock Saturday morning.
When the fire was first discovered the
building, large three-story. seemed to
be on fire all over and nothing what
ever could be done to check the flames.
1t was the work of an incend larry, as
no fire had been in the building for
months, except in the boiler house.
which is situated twenty feet south Of
the main building. AS the wind was
from the south the boiler house escaped
injury.
This mill was the largest in the State
and had capacity of 500 tons daily.
The machinery alone cost 500, 900, and
the total loss will reach $50, OOO 1t
was insured for about 500. 1000.
The mill was built last year and was
expected to start up in two weeks.
Thousands of acres of cane almost ma
tured will have to be cut and used for
feed. Sixty thousand dollars of bonus
was voted by the people and these bonds
will have to be paid, while no benefit
whatever will be realized therefrom.
The destruction of the mill will prac-
tically cripple number of citizens
The loss on cane to farmers will be
light, as most of it was planted by the
sugar company
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27
THEATRICAL RIOT,
Peripatetic Company Fighting With the
Audience.

A Peripatetic Company Fighting With the
Audience.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. 25.-At a
performance given by the Sunny
South theatrical company 1T Ceredo
over dozen were badly beaten up.
while the floating theater in which the
trouble occurred was badly wrecked
The trouble was inaugurated by a
number of tough young men, who per-
sisted in insulting the people upon the
stage, and during the second act three
of the actors left the stage with clubs and
attacked several of their tormenters The
three were at once overpowered by the
audience and cruelty beaten. The re-
mainder of the company went to their
assistance when seine one turned out
the lights. Pandemonium at once broke
loose and every man began an onslaught
on his neighbor in the dark. while
women screamed end men called for
help
The police arrived and deputized a
number of citizens to aid in cuelling
the riot but this only made matters
worse, and soon revolver shots began to
echo around the hall. Finally the
crowd charged on to the stage after the
fleeing performers, who were uncere-
moniously flung into the river. where
they were stoned in the darkness
Every one of the police and show peo-
pie were badly wounded by stones, and
the condition of several is serious.