davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

F. a. Yoerk has returned from Harbin
Springs.
2. L. Platt has gone to Los Angeles for
a few days.
Mrs. L. j. Myers OF Carson, New, is
visiting friends here.
Hon. y. u. Hart and wife have returned
from their trip to the Y Yosemite.
Mrs. d. L. Beveridge of Mare Island is
visiting Mrs. 3. T. Ward of this city.
Misses Edith and Ella 2. Howe left
last night for Carson, \ Nev., on visit.
Miss Lottie Lesser of this city is about
10 leave for S&u Francisco for six weeks
stay.
W. 6. Williams is here from Oakdale,
Stanislaus County, where he is engaged
in lruiC culture.
Miss Josie Fitzsimmons of Santa Cruz
is III the city, the guess of the family of
Deputy Sheriff NJ. Fay.
Mrs. Il. II. Pitcher and her daughters
Pearl and Hazel have returned to their
home in Livermore, after very pleasant
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. James IL. Burnhanl
and family at Folsom.
Miss Minnie Coulter of Santa Rosa.
Grand Vice President Of the Native
Daughters, who has been i'll at Controller
Golgan's residence since the adjournment
OF the Grand Parlor, is rapidly recover
ing.
Miss irma Fitch, the well-known
young vocalist ana daughter OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. ". G. Fitch, is UP from san fran
cisco on q visit 10 ner parents. The young
lady is pursuing her musical ssudies with
energy and las promising future as a
singer.
Chris Ecklon and J. II. Burnham have
returned TO Folsom from their fishing
expedition. They encountered a heavy
hailstorin ana q snowstorm after arriving
at the fishing grounds at Echo Lake.
They had good time, howeN er, and were
successful IN making some good catches.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: X. W. Cahoon, Newark, \. j.:
II. hastings, Salt Lake; William Pin
ninger, Reno; l.. Kenyon and wife, st.
Helena; S. l.. Fabry, New York; Thos.
.. Minta, Rock Springs; William Mo
long, Sutter Creek; William hickman.
Santa Rosa; Columbus Waterhoase, }, c..
Ninans, Il. Ii. Hamilton. John W. DAVIS.
John Shankland, w. IL. Moran, Il. NJ.
Burris, NJ. w. Bac1us, n. L. Drew, d.
N. McVean, Harry c. Morrill,, S. B..
Marks, -. Witkowsisi, James Cross, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
TEMPORARY oRGANIzArIoS.
w. c. Owens of Kentucky Selected fo
Chairman.

w. Z. owens of Kentucky Selected for
Chairman.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The Sub-commit-
tee on Temporary Organization met this
morning and Henry Watterson quickly
won his fight, the committee deciding to
recommend the name of Hon. w. C. Ow-
ems OF kentucky for Temporary Chair
man. 1t is believed there will be no
fight in the convention over the matter,
and the friends OF General Adlace Stew
enson of Illinois will accept his defeat
quietly.
;. Z. Sheerin of Indiana, Secretary of
The National Committee, will be Tenn
porary and Permanent Secretary OF the
convention.
Owens was later on selected Tempo
rary Chairman by the National Commit
tee.
The Cleveland men, under the lead of
| Harrlty OF Pennsylvania, fought the sub
! committees recommendation, but were
! beaten on the ron call. Wilson of w est
Virginia will probably be Permanent
| Chairman.
The question of giving New Mexico six
delegates instead OF two was brought up
/ and settled by the following resolution:
iceSoiteG. That this committee, disclaiming
the llght to dictate TO The convention what ac-
UlOn III Snatt take with reference 10 the claims
of Arizona and New Mexico to additional
Iepl eSentatiOn, recommends that the claims
oI NeW Mexico ana Arizona be recognized by
the convention to the extent Of admission TO
the convention with n representation equal TO
the representation of the smallest State.
Ii this resolution is adopted in the con-
Venaon 1t Will swell the total memb bership
To 9G3, ana make 60t votes necessary in
order TO secure the nomination.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
GEORGE M. FAYLoR.
He Was Fatally stricken With
nIC5U XoefacInr

He Was Fatally stricken With Apo
pIexy Yesterday.
1t will be seen by telegram from San
Francisco that George w. Faylor died
there yesterday from apoplexy. The de-
ceased was too well known in this city
and vicinity, where he was reared and
where he lived until some ten years ago.
to justify any extended notice of his
somewhat stormy career.
While he lived here his life was not of
the most angelic purity, yet he was not
without number OF friends. He was
concerned in several brawls, some of
them of very serious character, in
which the pistol played a prominent
part. 1t was only after his removal to
san Francisco that Taylor acquired any
influence as a ward politician, but that
was sufficient to secure him the position
of Sergeant-at-Armso of the Senate during
the session of the notorious Buckley
Legislature three years ago.
The most prominence he ever acquired
was when, some months ago, he charged
various members of that body with hav-
ing swindled him out of his share of al
legged Doodle money. Deceased leaves q
brother, John Faylor, somewhere in this
vicinity.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
wArERsoN,s DIPLOMACY.
His Candidate for Temporary Chair
man Chosen.

His Candidate for Temporary Chair
man Chosen.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The anti-C Cleveland
people won the first victory in the con-
vention. w. @. Owens, delegate-at-large
from Kentucky, was selected by the Ma
tional Committee as temporary Chair
man of the convention. The victory.
however, extends only to the member
ship OF the National Committee, and it is
insisted by the Cleveland people to be nc
indication of the relative strength oi
Cleveland and anti Cleveland factions
among the delegates. In order to correct
promptly any misrepresentation as to q
substantial anti Cleveland victory, the
leaders of the ex-President's cause an
nounce tonight that although defeated in
the committee, they will carry the FIGHT
to the convention and endeavor TO defeat
Owens for temporary Chairman by pIac-
Ing an avowed Cleveland man in noIni-
nation.
Hon. Henry Watterson and the astute
diplomacy which he displayed is credited
with the preliminary victory of the anti
Cleveland element.
Owens is pretty well understood to dis
pute the eXpediency of nominating the
eX-President, in view of the factional
differences in New York, and, althoupb
he maintains discreet silence since his
name has been discussed in connection
with the temporary Craftsmanship. il is
not denied that he is an opponent OF
Cleveland. The only claim made is that
he will WELD the gayel with an impar-
tiality that viii call forth the approval OF
all factions.
Hon. William L. Wilson of West Vir-
ginia, one of the valiant leaders of tariff
reform in the House of Representatives,
is understood to be the man upon whom
the Cleveland people place hopes. 1t
may be that time will administer to the
situation, and the opening of the conven-
ton will find the Cleveland leaders re-
signed TO Owens.
Senator Carlisle now announces him
self as favorable to Cleveland's nomina-
ton.
An evidence of the careful methods OF
the Cleveland people was afforded at a
meeting o. the Vermont delegation, when
the unit rule was adopted and the soil
tary anti-Clevelaud vote therein made to
count for Cleveland.
1t is true there are many 1umors OF
Tammany exerting seductive wilcs and
favorite sons of other States to hold Sc
cure their wavering forces in hopes that
Tammany would at least come West with
seventy-two votes for Palmer, Morrison,
Carlisle or Gray. but tho Tammany lead
ers still outwardly profess allegiance TO
the cause Of Hill, and the gradual con-
viction is forcing itself upon every mind
that the nomination of Cleveland viii
meet an eloquent protest from the En-
pire State.
To-day the delegates from the silver
States Tor the most part were arrayed
AGAINST the nomination of Cleveland, and
have turned to the South and East for a
combination to defeat the ex-President.
In one or two States the oYertures were
The record-union., 1892-06-21
THE STATE FAIR.
More Good Work Done by the Indus
trial Association.

trial Association.
The Executive Committee of the Sacra-
mento Industrial Association, organized
for the purpose of assisting the State
Fair. met last evening at 2l4 J street.
Reports were received from various
subcommittee showing that the associa-
tion is meeting with success in all of it's
undertakings, and that the coming State
ia II Will be the grandest exhibition of
the KIND ever given on the Pacific Coast
The committee which had charge of the
work OF soliciting exhibits from San
Francisco reported splendid progress.
All tAe assistance i'll the way of exhibits
of machinery and products that can pos
slbly be accOmmoda' ed in the big Pa
Vilion and at Agricultural Park
The committee on mining reported that
1t had received great encouragement from
Grass Valley, Nevada City, Dutch Flat,
and other mining cities, from all Of
which places viii be sent fine mineral
exhibits.
There will be many novel exhibits in
the way of collections of curios, Indian
work, relies and the like, and many
other exhibits the like of which have
never been seen at State Fair before.
The association received an invitation
from the Sacramento County Worlds
Fair Association to be present at its next
meeting The latter association has not
been keeping up to its work, and those
who are Interested in it's success want the
Industrial Association TO iniuse some of
It's ginger" into the stagnant organiza-
tiOD
The record-union., 1892-06-21
ItesotUeG. That the apportionment of dele
ties tOr each county snall Be- as follows.

ReS0tUed, That the delegates from the sev-
eral counties shall be chosen in such {, man
ner as snail Ge determined by the Republican
County Committee OF each county ana the
committee recommends that primary cleo
tons be held where ever II may be deemed
advisable. In counties where more than l s.
600 votes were east for Hon. H. H Mark han,
for Governor, delegates snail be selected from
the Assembly Districts under the Legislative
Appol tlonment law passed by the last Lecis-
lature IN proportion to the vote cast IN each
assembly District.
The committee directs that where primary
elections are held, the test shall be: sfDid Won
vote the Republican State ticket at the last
general e.ectlou, and will you pledge yourself
10 support the nominees OF the Republican Na-
tlolial convention at the coming election ~
Wnen primary elections are ordered they will
be held at least five days prior to the time
liked Tor the meeting OF the said convention
a CAL FOR the primary must be published in
ri least one paper of general circulation within
the county Tor five days prior to The election,
and must be signed by the Chairman and Sec
retary of the County Committee.
hss0tBed. That the committee hereby "a lis
the attention OF the state and district conveH-
tlons To the provisions or the Political Code
relating 10 the Hing of certificates with the
such conventions.
Resoteed, That the State and district CON
venJons be requested To adopt resolutions
GeieSatng their authority to 1ilf vacancies
tnat riay occur by reason of resignation
death, or from any other cause of auy nomi
nee for Presidential Eector or Representative
IA -oii5 es's--ssCcttOL 4132, GOltlCaI Code
ceptts OF such reso ution certifeI to by the
Chairman and Secretary of all conventions
Small be hled with the Executive Committee
OF the Republican State Central Committee
ResctCed. That duplicate copies Of the nanoes
OF delegates elected in each county snail be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary of the
County Committee ana forwarded to The
Secretary Of this committee.
". Il. FITzG GERALD, Chairman.
{. L. BASSErT, Secretary.
Moore of Los Angeles moved to adopt
the report.
Niles Of the same place moved to amend
The record-union., 1892-06-21

will be no contest for temporary Chair
man, which means w. G.. owen of Ken
tucky to be temporary Chairman. 1t
was determined, also, at the meeting to-
night by representative who turned in
a count of absolutely sure votes for
Cleveland to the number of 60l, which is
two beyond the necessary two-thirds to
nominate, that the permanent Chairman
Shall be William L. Wilson of West Vir-
ginia. The various States have brought
resolutions which they wish embodied
in the platform. These I have caused to
be printed for the convention Resolu-
tions Committee"
1t was also stated that Gorman's or
Gray's name would not be presented to
the convention.
The record-union., 1892-06-21

the test by Striking out that portion
which asks, did you vote the Republi-
can ticket at the last election?"
This caused some diecusslon. The ar
gument used in favor of it was that it
Would enable Democrats to change their
politics and get into the Republican
party.
On roll-call the amendment was de-
feated-ayes "A, noes 90.
On motion of Jones of Sacramento.
these words were added to the test: .'Or
would you have done so had you been
entitled to vote?'' following the words.
Did You vote the Republican ticket ss
the last election?''
Senator Mahoney offered resolution
thanking Irwin c. Stump, Chairman; d.
NJ. Burns, Vice Chairman; c. F. Bassett.
secretary, ana Jacob Steppacher, Assistant
Secretary, of the retiring COMMITTEES. and
with three cheers for Harrison and Reid
the committee adjourned.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1oS.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The Democratic
presidential ticket for 1892 viii be Cleve-
land and Gray, or at least such is the gem
eral impression among the leading men
of all factions at midnight tonight. The
programme, as generally understood
around Cleveland's headquarters at that
hour, was that w. L. Wilson of West
Virginia would be Permanent Chairman
of the convention, and that no fight will
be made in the convention on the tenn
porary chairmanship. Governor Abbott
of New Jersey, it is believed, is slated TO
make the nomination speech for Cleve-
land.
The above result is believed to have
been brought about by the enforcement
OF the unit rule in Illinois, Indiana,
Pennsylvania and Missouri. The Cleve-
land victory, it must be admitted, is in a
large measure due to the firm stand on
behalf of the ex-President by Senator
Palmer Of Illinois and Ex-Governor
Campbell of Ohio.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
PORTLAND ELECTION.
The Republicans Defeated by the Cit
zeuS' Candidates.

AhS hSpuDIIcanS Defeated by the Cit
zenS' Candidates.
PORTLAND, June 2o.-The municipal
election to-day for Police Commissioner,
FIRE Commissioner aud eight Council
men was the most exciting contest which
mas taken place in this city III many
years. For Police and Fire Commission
ers the issue was straight one between
the Republicans and Citizens. tho Demo-
Gratis indorsing the Citizens candidates.
The Citizens were successful, electinc
ID. Soils Cohen Police Commissioner by
over LOCO majority, and Theodore
Wygant Fire Commissioner by 500 ma
Jorlty. For Councilmen three regular
tickets were in the field-Repubiican.
Citizens and People. Besides there was
an independent candidate in nearly every
Ward. The Citizens elected three Coun-
cllmen, the Republicans two and the
People one. Two independent caudi-
dates were elected.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
RELATIONS WITH CANADA.

President Harrison sends Message
on the Subject to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-In the state
papers sent to the Senate in answer TO the
resolutions of February 9th, calling for
information relative to reciprocity nego-
tiations with Canada, the President
sounds the death knell of that project, in
effect, by recommending that Congress
proceed to retaliate upon Canada for its
persistent denial to American citizens
of rights guaranteed by the treaty of
The record-union., 1892-06-21
LATEST FIGURES.
over Six Hundred Votes Counted on
for Cleveland.


for Cleveland.
CHICAGO. June Z0.-Between 9 and 10
o'clock tonight representatives from all
the State delegations assembled at the
Richelieu Hotel. At 1880 the meeting.
which was held behind closed doors. dis
banded. The result was then given out
by ex-Secretary Whitney throughout the
hotel centers as marking the practical end
of the struggle as 10 who shall be the
nominee. 1t certainly ends all doubt as
to the organization of the convention.
and strengthens Cleveland. as developed
in the meeting. It is scarcely disputed
by those who oppose him, and is by the
figures shown TO be sufficiently great to
end the contest as to who shall be the
nominee for President.
To an Associated Press representative
Immediately alter the meeting ex-Secre-
tary Whitney said: I'm view of the stu
alton as it is now known to exist, there
The record-union., 1892-06-21
Stray Horse and Isuccr.

At an early hour this morning, while
passing down Seventh street, near the
corner of the alley, and j. Paxon Nc
Dowell discovered bay horse attached
to top buggy coming down the alley
with no occupant aboard. The horse
and buggy were driven TO Gillis' stables
TO await an owner. The horse had the
appearance of having been hard driven,
beng nearly tagged out.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
CLEVELAND.
Little Doubt Of Els Being
Nominated
ON THE FIRST BALLOT CAST.
It is Practically Conceded by All
His Opponents.
DOUBTFUL STATES FALL TN LINE.
Solid Delegations Assured From
Illinois and Indiana.
GOV. GRAY TO BE NOMINATED
DOUBTFUL STATES FALL TN LINE.
Solid Delegations Assured From
Illinois and Indiana.
GOV. GRAY TO BE NOMINATED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

w. c. Owens of Kentucky Selected for
Temporary Chairman of the Con-
vention Congressman Wilson OF
West Virginia for Permanent Chair
man-Truce Said to Have Been
Agreed Upon by Which the Ex-
Presidents Name VIII Likely be
the Only One Formally Presented
to Lead the Democracy.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
TOOK MORPHINE.
DR.. Scudder, the Murderer of
Dunton, Suicides.

Dunton, Suicides.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-A. Mt was
learned at an early hour this Tuesday
morning that DR.. Henry Scudder, who
was confined in the County Jail awaiting
trial on q charge of numbering his
mother-in-Iaw, Mrs. Dunton, took a
heavy dose OF morphine tonight aud
died at 1890 A. II.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
&c fs Gef1inr wall

Edgar Shaw, the lad who was so badly
mangled by the cars on Sixth street.
near the north levee, recently, is improv-
ing rapidly at the County Hospital. and
il is thought that in about two weeks he
Will be we'll enough to be about. At first
il was thought that he could not possibly
live.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
Walked Or q. Porch

RENO New, June 2O.-George Nelson,
a painter, got up in his sleep last night
and walked off a porch twenty feet high.
He fell TO the ground below and broke a
leg and fractured rib. II was taken to
the hospital. 1t is not yet known whether
he is seriously injured internally or not.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
HARRISON NOTIFIED.
Officially Informed of His Nomi-
nation for President.
WHITELAW REID TO BE WAITED
UPON TODAY.

The President Sends Message to the
Senate Concerning the Trade Rela-
tions Between This Country and
Canada, and Suggesting That Con-
gress Look Into the Discrimina-
tions Against Americans in Canal
Tariffs.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
Fire at KNIGHTS Landing.

KNIGHTS LANDING, June 2O.-George
Hennigan, prominent rancher living
between Knights Landing and Wood
land, had his barn destroyed by fire last
night. He lost six horses, thirty tons of
hay, ETC., i'll all loss of 81 700; no in
SuranCe.
The record-union., 1892-06-21

The same firm will sell at 10 A. III. sharp
to-day the line residence of d. S. Ross, on
III street, between Thirteenth and Four
teeuth, with all the improvements: lot
63xlG0 feet. This is choice property, on a
choice street, and should be in demand.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
stars and Stripes Torn In shreds.

AUBURN, June 2O.-A large and en-
thusiastic Harrison ratification meeting
was held at Forest Hill Saturday evening
under the auspices of the Blaine Climb of
that town. +. p. Tuttle and w. b.
Thorpe were the principal speakers. a
plain United States flag was left
floating on the town pole dur
ing the night, but some miscreant
took down the flag and tore it into shreds.
Great indignation is felt and talks of
lynching are INDUCED in if the rascal
can be caught.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
George NJ. Taylor Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 George NJ.
Taylor, the well-known politician, who
achieved great notoriety few months
ago by bringing suit against various
members OF the last Legislature to re-
cover money claimed to be due
him for services, died suddenly here of
apopleXy. Faylor's services, it was al
legged, were his share of the profits from
the partnership which existed in the
Legislature to secure money for the pro-
motion of legislation. His suit in court
here was dismissed, after long hearing,
for lack of evidence.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
Auction sales.

Bell, Greer & Co. will sell at auction to-
day, at 10 4. NJ, at 9ll-1S Second street, all
the goods and fixtures in the store OF q.
W. Cnesley d Co., consisting OF wines.
liquors, groceries, cigars, etc, by order
OF l.. Eikus, trustee Tor the creditors.
The stock Will be sold IN lots.
The record-union., 1892-06-21
REID TG BE NOTIFIED TODAY.

WHITE PLAINS @. ", June 29.-The
committee of the National Republic
Convention to give Whitelaw Reid am
official notification of his nomination as
Nice-President will arrive tomorrow.
The formal ceremonies will be short. and
the committee will return to New York
in time for the ratification meeting at
MuSif. Hall
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-22
ABBREVIATED TECEGRAMS.

Officer Thomas Spires of Jeanette Pa,
tore down a French flag that French res
ident of that place had hoisted on Decora-
ton Day The matter was made an inter-
national one by the French minister at
Washington, and Officer Spires has ben
discharged.
William Newkirk and William Parker,
two bows, have been arrested at Elco, Ills,
and taken to Cairo on charge of making
and passing counterfeit silver dollars.
Governor Fifer, of Illinois, has pardoned
Josiah Jackson, 60 years old, who was sent
to the pententiary from Montgomery
county for killing the man who had be-
trayed his daughter.
The Worlds fair souvenir coins will be
sold at 81 each, SO it has been decided by
the directory.
teriously disappeared from Winona,
Mimi, a year ago and whose father was
suspected OF numbering him, has reap
peared in good health.
1t is rumored at Chicago that the ques-
ton whether the Worlds fair shall be
opened on Sunday will be taken to the
United States courts, but upon what
ground is not stated.
The dedici.tory exercises of the Worries
fair in October will be held on the 10th,
21st and I'D.
of Rev. L. De Witt Talmage, is de: 4.
aged %. He was missionary in China
of the Reformed church as long ago Is
1S46
There is talk of strike on Kansas City
street car lines while the knights of Pyth-
las encampment is going on.
A law has been promulgated in Russia
making the purchase of grain under mar
ket rates from distressed peasants pun
ishable by six months imprisonment.
Jim Hall, CT Australia, and Ted Pritch-
ard, of London, fought prize fight at
Brighton. England, in which Hall beat
his man in four rounds ard won G., 600.