davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-19

1tniere 9tusfu6r BON 8robitoffen bate in
Sen NIT benz M0nat MtGr3 e~n6igenben
neun Mtonaten einen 8ert6 BON $145, O32,z
600, mas 9e9en ben 9Ieicben 3eitraum 6es
Dorber9ebenben Stsfaliabres etne 2(bna6me
BON ntdbt tpeniger ais 500, 127, 900 be6eutet.
, 1893-05-19
Die 8ierfaihe ais Woffe.

Soiepb &oi4fopiB, pelc6er $40. 7 Gin
ton 8lace pobnt, er3Gblte 6eute Morgen
&tcbter 8raopeu, baB er IN Der - g."
@irtbi6aft an State Str. nit elmer Bier
flai9e iiber ben SOpf gei9lagen worben
iei. Qls ben S6Gter ~be3etcbnete er Stean
Reabii9. 9erlelbe tpurbe unter $500
Bar9i6aft ben @roB9eicbtporenen uberz
mtelen.
, 1893-05-19

- Ser critic 9ampfer, Ser Die Snfantin
GulaIia bel tDrem 3eute MOrgen erfoIgten
Gintrefien I'M Stem Oorter 6afen ial1ttrte,
mar ser vSobann 6rte6ri6 0ebmann i" i.
So, btele 8erliner Sungens iinb immer
NIT oer Scale borne an!
, 1893-05-19

= Die beriic5tigte 9abD Goltn Campbell
bebauptet III einem fiir3lib bon tbr pers
faBten 8u6e, = OaS 3par peiter NIGHTS lit,
ais cine 9eicbidte !3uiammenteuung bon
mebr ooer minber pifantem &latic6 aus
2onboner @elcuic6aftsfreiien -, Dab baS
Suiien ben vSeint" Ser 9amen ruiutre.
Sic muB es mObI piiien, benn iie bat in
, 1893-05-19
Scr

Nfan bat nun enbli3 ent0edt, tper eigeutz
lib Die 2eute ftn6, Sic binter Ser beriiatio=
ten OfibIan6@9 p6babnsS r6inana fteben.
, 1893-05-19
beirdtbsfbeine.
8ts bette Mtttag tpurben Bic foIgen6en
6eiratbsi6etne erpirft:

8ts bertte Mtttag tpur6en 6te foIgen6en
6eiratbsi6etne erptrft:
aIter.
6ermarn &rue9er, Bertha Samien. go. Bile
al9nit grefenfeuer, 6eltriette S9pie=
Somes 8. aeap, Morp 6eeleo. ..S4-S4
81 reb 81 III G6arlOtte 8er9. ..26-27
6erlnarp 9ti6olS, Wtabel 6iliarb. =. .22-18
@ruit &. S4liesfe, 0tarp 9teblin9.. 800. 24-2O
Gnitap Sd. 81 terbOl1n, 6anna6 @rif=
ce aom s, 81 monon' 9ir,n aiia % %
@nDre1p Wtpers, @briitine 9lom6ero 1922
@topalrt Qllna9io, @irtieffina @aultnt32-2O
eSonnes y. Wttrp6p, Sittie q. @9on. ..24-25
Sliper Glltter, 6ernaubo @trombers. 1915
See st. Surla, Marp q. S6ritelp. -. $40
6reb. Sie9rtlt, SOp6ie @Suli6lae9er. .42-25
0luf Wtortt1r Nforcuieu, 6reberitfe
NJ StDnNenaft ..:..:..:.:.........34-33
Wtorttt nmbo6, 9tnltie 8ieber ....45-2s
SRomos ~Mc0Onnou96, gtora @tonton28-21
gttlS Sor9e1 &ofrem, Caroline 6. q.
or |etgSts.
ebrtlt; S3eaborn, Au9nito Ginger
s6eoOor G%orifon, Marp So6nion. .S0 So
@Owurb YOil1ter, Sennie Barter. 80. .4O-38
So9n SobnioI, Soiepbtne Sobuion 1904
0ti6arb @olib, 0elio Cline. .32-32
G6arles Surfbarbt. 0toie 3ietlom 49,. 21-19
@rnit Wfleuer, Selmo SeoQ 6edmauu .3O-2S
Sobu 0tobon, 9tilie &ennebp ....... 1874
g1itil 6orsber9, @ueu @ergitrom ....25-24
Charles $. Su6la, Qunie Serrp 49,. .28-18
Simon Stolttepir, A9nes 8on6sumna 34-23
Somala Yap0, 8elorbina Gora ......24-17
Gomonb Otulooon, 9euo &oppenbofer 1870
Nlt9ult Socobt, 9u9uito MtofinIe1. -. 1874
Sobn Seiiel, emma 3immermorn .29-22
@n9elo anoreoui, Sibalina @iometti. 1916
Otto q. Geim, &atte 6anmeri6mi6t. 1913
, 1893-05-19

Mbonntrta uf 6as 4ben6blatt ser Sninois
Staatss 3eitung. Yrets l Sent.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

evening, and promises to be fine to-mor-
row for Manhattan day at the Worlds
Fair The clouds and few raindrops had
little effect On the attendance to-day, as
total of 1893 passed through the gates,
246, ,S44 of them paying.
Great preparations are making for Man
haitian day tomorrow, a most elaborate
programme having been arranged. The
Old Guard. 100 strong. arrived this even
ing from New York City to act as guard
of honor Tomorrow to Mayor Gilroy and
other dignitaries. Great crowds of peo-
pie are pouring in from the East over all
the roads.
The National Commission had stormy
session this afternoon. Major Panghorn,
representing the Associated American
Exhibitors, appeared to report that his
organization approved Of the plan for
making awards to artisans as well as eX-
hibitors. He spoke for some time, and
was frequently interrupted by Commits
sioner Burton of Kansas, who said he did
not understand what Panghorn was eX-
planning. President Palmer said some
what sharply that either Mr.. Burton was
not paying attention, or there was too
much confusion in the room. Burton
thereupon angrily said the Chair stated
falsehood, and an angry discussion en-
sued, which finally ended with Palmer
being indorsed by vote and Burton
apologizing.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
Special to the RECoRD-UN1oN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.--It looked at
o'clock to-day as if the terms of the
Democratic compromise ON the repeal
bill had been settled. At o'clock, how
ever, it became apparent that an obstacle
was in the way of bringing the matter to
climax. There is disagreement over
the bond feature, and also over the time
at which the repeal OF the Sherman Act
should take effect. 1t appears that the
administration members of the Demo-
cratic steering committee discovered
when these points were reached that they
could not accept them as provided in the
document. 1t is considered probable
that they made an effort to have the time
for the expiration of the Sherman law
fixed at the 1st of July, 1894, instead of
January l, 1895.
1t is asserted that Treasury officials
said if the purchase Of silver bullion
should cease in July ofnext year it would
be possible to preserve the party with
out action upon the bond question, and
as soRe of the stanchest repeal Democrats
are opposed to the bond proposition, 1t is
probable another effort will be made in
the direction Of reducing the time of the
future existence Of the present law and
the elimination of the bond proposition
altogether.
The conference came to an end without
reaching any agreement, but with the un-
derstanding that another effort would be
made, probably tomorrow.
Some silver Democrats saiu that if the
steering committee did not reach con-
clusion by Monday they would join with
the Republicans and pass Senator Quay's
amendment, which extends the sherman
law until January, 1896, or a year longer
than the best that has been offered to the
silver men by the Democratic bill. On
the other hand, Senator Hill says he has
already received assurance of large vote
for his proposed cloture resolution on the
Democratic side as soon as it becomes ap-
parent that he steering committee can
not agree.
There is an excellent reason for saying
that before the middle Of next week the
repeal bill will pass the Senate, to take
effect not later than the 1st of October,
1894. 1t is probably with the provision
authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to issue bonds not exceeding $500, 100, 900
and coin the seigniorage now in the treas
ury. This, it is said, would not be con-
sidered surrender by the Administra-
ton,
The record-union., 1893-10-21
Unsuccessful Attempt to Hold Up
the Los Angeles Express.
THE BANDITS MISTOoK A FREIGHT
FOR THE REGULAR TRAIN,
A Secretary of the French Embassy at
Washington Makes Two Unsuc-
cessful Attempts to Commit Suicide
"A United States Gunboat Goes
Ashore at Chatham, Massachusetts.
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O.-A morning
paper publishes story of an unsuccess-
ful attempt to hold up the Los Angeles
express which left here at 3 P. NJ. Friday
last. The story is that upon arriving at
MENDOZA it was discovered that there was
a "hot box" which would prevent the
train from proceeding further for some
time. A freight train was side-tracked
waiting for the express to pull out, and it
was ordered to proceed to Coils, and wait
there for the express to pass. When tho
freight was few miles from Coils it was
tagged by five masked men, who took it
to be the express. The freight was al
lowed to proceed, and at Coils the con-
ductor notified Mendoza of the hold-up.
The railroad officials then made up
a dummy train, and loaded it
up with ali armed force, but
they made the run to Coils
without being stopped. The robbers
evidently anticipated them. Detectives
are in search Of the outlaws. No arrests
have yet been made.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
FIFTH DAY OF THE RACES AT LOS
ANGELES.
The Old Campaigner Pimlico Lowers
His Record to 2:1O 1-2 on the
Nashville Track.
snecjaI to the REcoRD-UN1oS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 20.-The fifth day
of the races of the Sixth District Agri-
cultural Association was not marked by
any particularly exciting events. The
directors purse for all ages in three
eignths of a mile heats was won by the
chestnut mare Waif in two straight heats,
in the time of 0:353 for both, Ben. II. sec
ond
Other races were trotted as follows:
The 2:27 class, purse $500. won by Dur
fees Gossiper in straight heats. Time,
2:2l4, 2:194 and 2:234. Flora second.
The 2:30 class, first heat won by Gray
Cloud in 2:3I4, second by Sir Credit i'll
2:283, and the third by Princeton in 2:291.
Two-year-old stakes. won by Gardeners
Mckinney stallion McZeus in two
straight heats. Time, 2:2944- -2:30I.
The great free-for-all trot between Nc
Kinney, Ottinger, Klamath, Edenia,
Adelaide, McGregor and Richmond, Jr.,
Will be the feature for to-morrow's pro-
gramme.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Oct. 2O.-The old
campaigner Pimlico did mile in 2:101
to-day, lowering his own record three
quarters OF second.
Lie LEOI was d lOL OI6 all dTOunQ.
The Village Farm mare Nightingale trot-
ted three miles in 6:554. The first mile was
made in 2:224, two miles in AL. The last
mile was made in 2:l44. The previous
record was made by Huntress in 1872.
The 2:l4 trot Axel won, Lucille second,
The Conqueror third. Best time 2:l54.
The 2:2S trot Charlie c. won, Courier
second, Salina third. Best time, 2:l44.
The 2:13 trot Pimlico won. Phoebe
Wilkes second, Una Wilkes third. Time,
2:144-2:11-2:l31-2:10 Belletlower also
trotted.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 20.--The track was
fast. One mile, Parapet won, Peabody
second, Hispania third. Time, 1:424.
six furlongs, Miss Herndon won, Lon
don Smoke second, Dolly Noble third
Time, 1:163.
Handicap, mile and twenty yards, The
Governess won, Sabine second, Response
third. Time, 1:421.
Handicap for two-year-olds, four and
half furlongs, Samantha won. Camelia
second, Trim third. Time. 0:574.
Five furlongs, Probasco won, Lorna
Doone second, Mulberry third. Time,
LOB.
Six furlongs, Little Miss won, Merry
Eyes second, Harry Weldon third. Time,
1:l64.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
STOCKTON BRIEFS.
A Negro Desperate to Be Taken to San
Quentin To-Day.

A Negro Desperate to Be Taken to San
Quentin To-Day.
STOCKTON, Oct 20.-William Love, a
negro desperado, who has been sentenced
to imprisonment for life, will be taken to
San Quentin by Deputy Sheriff Robinson
tomorrow morning. wearing an Oregon
boot on one of his ankles. Love was con-
victed of robbing man few weeks ago
in front of leyee-street saloon, and was
charged with a prior conviction, which
made his sentence a life term. He
showed his desperate nature when ar
rested, but the officers have taken no
chances with him. He once made
vicious assault on police officer at
Marysville, and beat him shockingly
with the officers pistol, which gives him
his bad reputation.
ii. Is. Hotz, an Oakland Junk dealer,
who has been travelling through this
county buying bottles, reports that he
was robbed near Lathrop last night, two
men compelling him to give up his purse
containing S43. The officers doubt his
story, as they say he reported at a way
side house that he was robbed night be-
fore last.
c. II. Wynfan, a land attorney prac-
ticing here, was to-day convicted of en-
bezzlement, for having appropriated $233
sent him by client to pay on the pur-
chase Of a tract of land. Mrs. Philip of
Mariposa County sent him 1922 in coin
and orders for money, to pay 500 in the
Land Office, and he went on a spree. His
defense was that he had to 90 to San
Francisco to collect the money, and had a
months time to make the payment for
the land when he was arrested.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
a Gleam of sunshine.

I stood i'll the great courtyard Of Sing
Sing Prison two days before the famous
escape of Roehl and Pallister. The genial
keeper had shown US everything and
every body of the hundreds of prisoners
save the fatal FIVE in the condemned cells,
We had seen the workshops, the dining
room, the tiny sleeping apartments, the
chapel painted by a convict's pencil with
scenes from the "Prodigal Son." As we
turned to go away the attendant called to
me:
Look yonder."
There was little girl, the daughter OF
an official OF the prison. surrounded by
three men in stripes. How they kissed
her innocent face and almost worshiped
her as she stood among them with tho
sunlight playing around her slender
form
strange thing. sir, but these fellows
do SO love children ~ said the keeper.
"If we only let them play where the
prisoners can see them, they will watch
them by the hour and spend days III
making little toys for them. Ay," con-
tinued he, "and robins, mice, rats, any
thing alive, they will catch, tame ana
cherish"
The scene IN the grim, gaunt prison
was a fascinating one. As tho great iron
gate changed behind us [ turned and
looked again. The group was still there,
gilded by the April sunlight. YORK
Ledger.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Brief Telegrams From Various Por-
tfons of the Globe.
Advices from Santos say Brazil Is forti-
fying the coast against an attack of the
insurgent warships, which is anticipated
in the near future.
A volcanic eruption has done great
damage at Calbuco. a small town of Chile,
on the coast of the island of ChilQs. The
town has population of about 2,500
The Cunard steamer Lucania arrived
yesterday at Queenstown, having broken
all the eastward records except the Cam
pania's, making the passage in five days
thirteen hours three minutes.
Several small burglaries have occurred
at Merced during the past week. Thurs
day night thieves entered the barroom of
the Tuolumne Hotel and carried off the
cash register, containing q small sum of
money. The thieves are believed to be
residents of Merced, as their operations
indicate familiarity with the city.
The new Board of Directors of the
Northern Pacific organized by electiug
Drayton Ives President; Robert Harris,
Vice President; C. ii. Scott of Tacoma,
Second Vice-P President; George S. Bax-
ter, Treasurer; George II. Earl. Secre-
Attorney and J. a. Barker General Aud
itor.
The French Cabinet has announced
that the body of Marshal MacMahon will
lie in state at the Church of La Madeline,
and afterward be taken to the Invalides
that Dupuy. Minister of Public instruc-
ton, and General Loisillon, Minister Of
War. will deliver addresses. 1t is also
decided to give the remains of Gounod a
public. funeral.
j. T. Dargon, Vice President of the Sc.
curity Mortgage and Trust Company of
Dallas, Tex, was robbed of satchel con-
tanning $4,000 in notes and bonds on
a Texas and Pacific train. He was en-
route to Dallas from Atlanta, and the
satchel was stolen from Pullman car
while he was asleep. Other passengers
were also robbed.
The civic Treasury of Montreal is
empty and the city officers are at a loss
where to raise money to carry on the
works now in progress. The city has
borrowed all the money it is authorized
to do, and no new loan can be obtained
without the sanction of the Legislature.
which does noe meet until November Sth.
Meanwhile, to meet current expenses.
the city has to fall back on 81 ,000, 600 spe-
clal loan for harbor improvements. The
Mayor has asked for financial state
ment.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
CLEARINGHOUSE STATISTICS.
Business TRANSACTED in he Principal
Cities the..PaSt Week.

Business Transacted in he Principal
Cities tharPast Week.
New YORK. Oct. 2O.-The following,
compiled by the Bradsts eets, are the
banks clearings for the week ending
October 10Th, with the percentage of in
crease and decrease, compared with the
corresponding week last year: New
Y ork, S302, ,997 900, a decrease of 37.9; Chi
cago, S9l, ,S3S, 900. a decrease of 1913; Bos-
ton, S78, ,G83, 900, a decrease of 800; Phila-
delphia. S58, IL, 200, decrease of 1873; St.
Louis, S2I. .242, 900, a decrease OF 100; San
Francisco, Sl4, ,7S5, 900, a decrease of 20.1;
Baltimore, Sl2, 900, a decrease of %. 0;
Pittsburg, $ll.619,000, decrease of 27.0;
Cincinnati. Sl1 All ,000, decrease of 80. 4;
New Orleans, SIC, ,204 900, a decrease of 1.2;
Omaha, s., 009, 900, decrease of 27.l; Dem
yer, S2,6Sl, coo, decrease of 40; Spo-
kane, S2S4, 900, decrease Of 2S.2; Calves
ton, $8,797, 795. an increase of 1876; Port
land, Or, 81 ,295, 200, a d crease of 14.0;
Seattle, $47l 200, a decrease Of 54.6; Los
Angeles. S726,000, a decrease of 6.4; Ia
coma. 1850, 800, a decrease of $50. Total
clearing for the United States, 1884, ,946, ,636,
a decrease of 32.0.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
FIRE AT SEA.
POLITICIANS ARRESTED.
They Are Charged With Bribing the
Curtis Jury.

They Are Charged With Bribing the
Curtis Jury.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 20.-Ex-State
Senator William j. Dunn and Frank Nc
Manus, tha well-known politicians, were
arrested to-day on charge of jury brib-
ing. They are charged with unduly in
fluencing the jury which acquitted Actor
NJ B. Curtis of the murder of Policeman
Grant. few days ago story was
printed that McManus and Dunn were
trying to force Curtis to pay them $1,000,
which they claimed to have expended in
securing his acquittal. This story and
subsequent developments led to to-day's
arrests.
Chief of Police Crowley said: 81 do
not intend to stop with the arrest of Nc
Manus and Dunn. Several people much
higher in the social scale will soon find
themselves in an embarrassing predica-
ment. Two of the Curtis jurors have
done things that would convict them in
any court of having taken bribes, and l
do not propose to permit these men to go
free.''
Attorney Wilson, who defended Curtis,
SAYS he does not believe the jury was
bribed, but thinks McManus and Dunn
tried to extort money from his client.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

WINNEMUccA New, Oct. 20. - A
drunken Indian shot and instantly killed
an Indian, also squaw, and wounded a
colored woman, Chinaman and two
Indians over game of cards here
to-day, and then divesting himself Of all
clothing, with a breech-loading shotgun
in hand, broke for a large clump of will
lows about a mile above town, which the
humboldt River runs through. Officers
immediately gave pursuit, and with a
posse of citizens surrounded the willows,
and in short time discovered the muir
derer hiding half submerged in water.
He was called upon to surrender. He
offered no resistance, and was brought to
town and lodged in jail.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
NOT PAYING EXPENSES.

Trains Withdrawn From the Prescott
and Arizona Central.
PRESCOTT (Ariz.). Oct. 20.-T. S. Bull
lock, President of the Prescott and Ari-
zona Central Railroad, arrived here yes
terday, and as result orders were issued
to withdraw trains from the road. 1t has
been in the hands of a receiver since Au-
gust 1st, but has not been taking in
enough to meet the running expenses,
and since that time $4,000 of receivers
certificates have been issued.
The road is sevenJy-two miles long,
but since the building of the Santa Fe,
Prescott and Phoenix road the latter has
had all the business.
The record-union., 1893-10-21

ment. Mr.. Bruen told the chap that he
would not give him the change on
the check until he had made an
investigation. Edwards, however, was
allowed to keep the mandolin and Mr..
Bruen kept the check. OF course it was
bogus, but Edwards had the mandolin,
which he forwith proceeded to pawn for
81. The mandolin was recovered by the
police on the payment by MIR. Bruen OF
81. This is all the acquaintanceship cost
Bruen.
Babb the tailor, was also visited, and
the fellow offered another $40 check and
wanted So change on a S37 suit of clothes.
He did not get the clothes, but Mr.. Babb
kept the check for investigation.
The fellow left and has not since
shown up. Ii is not known how many
victims he left. The police are after him.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
JUST THE CONTRARY.
British Troops Rout the Matabeles In
Africa.

British Troops Rout the Matabeles In
Africa.
CAPE Town, Oct. 20.-There is no truth
whatever in the sensational reports
cabled to the United States that the Mata-
beies have defeated the British colonist
forces. On the contrary, the British, ad-
vancing in two columns, each had bat
tie with the Matabeles and routed the IN
afterward forming junction, and are
now advancing on Buluwayo, the capital
of King Lobenguela's territory, with
every probability of being able to drive
him out. In one of the engagements 100
Matabeles were killed. Only one British
officer was seriously hurt The British
force numbers between 1000 and 1000.
1t is estimated that King Lobenguela
can muster 10000 TO 10000 warriors. The
British forces are advancing with great
caution to guard against surprise.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
REGISTRATION OF CHINESE.
Cleveland Sends to the Senate a Reply
to Dolph's ResoIntion.

Cleveland Sends to the Senate Reply
to Dolph's Resolution,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The President
sent to the Senate, in excessive session, a
message transmitting the report of the
Secretary of State in reply to Dolph's res
olution of inquiry concerning the attitude
of China in regard to the extension of the
time for the registration of Chinese la
borers. The report says: "While the
Government OF China has not formally
requested that the time for registration
provided for in the Geary law be ex-
tended and no formal assurance has been
given that if extended the Chinese la
borers III the United States will take out
certificates as provided in the Act, the
Chinese Minister has repeatedly asserted
in conference with the undersigned that
his countrymen residing in the United
States at the time of the passage of the
Act, on the advice of eminent counsel and
in good faith, refrained from registering
within the time allowed and that it
would be unjust to deny them another
opportunity to register. The Minister
more than once has given assurance than
an additional opportunit to register
would afford his Government great satis-
factiOn.n
The record-union., 1893-10-21
EVANS MURDER CASE.
Defendant's Confession Admitted to
the Jury. a

t7OIN5I11tEIIU . OoIIIOs1SI711 TT
the Jury. a
JACKSON, Oct 20.-In the Evans case
to-day the court allowed the confession
of defendant made before the examining
magistrate to go before the jury. Justice
Goldener said Evans was brought before
him the same day he was brought from
San Andreas. He said he was here to
make statement, and did not want an
attorney. He then said he was induced
by Frank Rocks and George Ringer TO
go and take Wells Fargo's box. They
told him not to hurt anyone; that he at
tempted to stop the stage on Rock Ridge
and fired three or four shots.
There are over 100 witnesses. The trial
promises to be unparalleled in the crimi-
nal annals of the county, both as regards
duration and costliness.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS.
Their Movement East Increasing Year
by Year.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-Oficial re-
ports of the Southern Pacific Company's
freight department show that the move-
ment Of California products for Eastern
points is increasing year by year. Dur
ing the last year and half the balance of
trade has been in favor of California, a
condition OF affairs which has never ex-
listed before now. Freight going East is
double the amount that is coming into
the State. An effort will be made this
year to market California apples in the
East. 1t is estimated that The surplus
crop here will be $50 carloads and the
Southern Pacific has applied for rate of
mense quantities of potatoes are being
shipped East, most of them going to
Texas.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
Cars Dumped Into Mann creek.

NAPA, Oct. 20.-Three cars loaded with
grape pomace, while being switched to
the cream of tarter works here to-day,
were run too hard against the bulkhead
and went over into the creek. The brake
man jumped and escaped injury. The
cars and contents were wrecked.
The record-union., 1893-10-21
Murdered by Parties Unknown.

MARTINEZ, Oct. 20.-The Coroner's in
quest over the cause of death of John J.
Maloney, which has been in progress at
Cornwall Station since Tuesday last,
terminated this evening, and resulted i'll
the jury finding a verdict that deceased
came to his death by being murdered by
parties to them unknown.