Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 22, 1888, Image 1

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
VOLUME LIX.--NO. 76.
CHANGED DAILY FOR C H. HILMAN-MAY 22, 1888.
*SPECIAUMOFFERINGS.*
Toar atteatioi is called ti tbe different lines we are
advertising THIS WEEK. They were all purchased
under the regular values and will be sold at the
following cnt rates:
$1 25 Linen Buggy Bobes, plain and fancy striped 75 cants
Ten-cant Amoskeag Ginghams 13 yards for $1
Dark Figured English Prints ; regular price, 12i cents ; 50 bolts
or - 8 cents per yart
45-cent Musquito Bars, in white, blue and green 32 cento
100 dozen 10-cent heavy honey-combed, fancy-bordered Towels,
34x18 four for 25 cents
$2 50 Nottirgham Lace Curtains, flowered, 3$ yards in length.. .sl 40
$1 25 Smyr»a Bug for 75 cents
Ten-cent Flowered Bobe Prints 8 cents
$2 50 Raw-Silk Tapestry Table Covers, in garnii and gendarme
blue, mixed with gold tinsel $1 50
THURSDAY MORNING, AT 8 O'CLOCK.
AREN'T THESE PRICES A REVELATION?
Our first break in MILLINERY this season. As
we have a large stock of MILLINERY, and wish
to clear it all out this season, we have marked
down several lines to cost and some even less :
LOT I— ls a rariety of French Flowers, sold from 75 cents to $1 50.
This lot we haTe marked at 25 cents
LOT »— Flowers that sold fr«m $1 50 t« $2 50, we hare marked
dowM to 90 cents
LOT 3— A rarietyof Crushed Rose*, at , 2 cents each
BOT 4— ls a lot of fifty dozen Ladies' and Misses' latest style dress shapes
in Japanese Brilliant Braid, fancy and plain colors ; regular price
$1. We haTe marked them down to 39 cents. To see these hats yon
will buy one. They will gro the rounds, as there is a lot of them.
LOT s— ls 35 dozen Ladies' and Misses' Picnic and Snn Hat* in Canton
Braid ; regular price, 50 cents. We hare Marked them 25 cts.
LOT 6— A Tarlety or shapes and colors in Ladies' and Misses' Hack Hats,
roigh aid ready braid, at 13 cents each
LOT 7— ls a spanking seller, and consists of 200 Trimmed Sun Hats
at 87 cents
I®* YOU WILL HEAR FROM US AGAIN TO-MORROW. j©t 3
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
SALE WILL COMMENCE THURSDAY NEXT AT 8 O'CLOCK.
SEE DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW WINDOW.
IrcEni) HOUSE,
Nos. 714 and 716 J Street,
ANs> 713 and 715 OAK AVEXITE- SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Wjra Grand Opening! New Store !
Bftjß^SWPjp -430 3" Street.
HBwi Nicoll, : the- Tailor !
<$#&&Q/2)+^r W HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE -»
• 'SvVertCUKZitiErtr- 4W AND CUUICK ASSORTMENT OF "6»
Foreign and Domestic Woolens
FOX TUB SEASON «F 1888. SAMPLES, WITH INSTRUCTIONS
FOX SELF-MKASUREMJOTT, SUIT ilttK.
PANTS (ohdV), FROM $5. SUITS (or t d° E r), FROM $20.
Nicoll, tlxo TstiloT*
818 MARKET STREET SA3 FRANCISCO.
DnnnnVinn fnn flin fftnof • LOS AXGELES... 6B North Main street.
DlftflCflcS lOi 1116 L 03.51 SAJri»IE«O 658 Fifth street!
JSIUUUIIUU IVI IUU UUUUI , PORTLAND 126 First street.
rar«T«, B£E»S AM) FBOI>OCfc.
H. G. MAY & CO.,
AOQ ANI) i 3° X STREET, CORNER FIFTH,
*r*4o Sacramento, Cal. Shippers of Fruit and
Vegetablea. Orders for the country carefully
ppekbd. P. O. Box 437. tf_
S. GERSON & CO.,
General Commission Merchants
—WHOLESALE—
JB*x~VL±t nud Produce,
%•*) J Street,
■ACKA MKNT0_... ........................ .........0A1k
W. H. WOOD A CO.
(Soccegaon to LTOK A CDBTIS),
/>|OMMIB3IOK MERCHANTS AKD WHOLE
\j sale Deaiers In California and Oregon Pro
duce and Fruit*. PuUtoes, Beans, Apples,
Oranges, etc.. a specialty.
Koa. 117, 119 and lag J Street.
THE SACRAMENTO MARKET
CARRIE* THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
Fruit, Produce, Fish, Poultry, Game, etc, to
be found in the city.
CURTIS BROS. & CO.,
SOS, SlO and 818 X street, Sacramento.
_Teleph«O6 87. [tf| Fogtofflce Boi 335.
CURTIS BROS. & CO.,
ttenerjl CommiMsion Merc-limits and
Wholesale Dealers in
Pruit axidl Produce.
SOS, 310 and 313 X at., Sacramento.
Telephone 87. Peetoffice Box 335. tf
CALIFORNIA MARKET,
No. 712 X street.
Ornrasoll «*• CS-oni»,
TXT HOLESALE AKD RETAIL m -^
VV ■ ; -aleTs '.n Butter, Demotic and Affipfe.
Importei Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, WiL
Game 1 ifh, Kr;iii and General Pro- <M **
duce Orders detivere* to auy part of the city.
Teli; :.use So. ISS. lm_
BTJSKNK 3. GREOORT. FBiKK GREGORY.
GREGORY BBOS. CO.,
(Suaoeusons to GREGORY, BARNES A CO.),
Xos. 120 and 1 :S J Street .Sacramento,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PRODUCE AND
Fruit. Full Stocks of Potatoee.V egetables,
Green and Dried Fruits, Beans. Alfalfa, Butter,
Jbrgi, Cheese, Poultry, etc., always on hand.
4g* Orders filled at Lowest Rates. tf_
W. R. STRONG & CO.,
WHOLESALE
FRHI! AND PRODUCE
D ■ A 1a X X S,
eACI-AMKNTO JlP] » -CAL
THE BELL CONSERVATORY
COMPANY,
Nurserymen, Florists, Rose nnd Bulb
Growers acramonto.
Nnrsery Telephone 155.
City Office ...815 Second street
Telephone, 75 (use of same Free to
Customers). lptf
CITY MARKET 7"
! 118 J Street, Sacramento,
rpHE OLDEST ESTABLISHED .^^K**»
J_ and mop', favorably located SB*SJO
Market fnr shipping of meats by >S££jß
eilhor railroad or express, being iIF ~ ,it.
but half a block from either place. Orders by
freight or express are ready for shilling in
twenty Minutes after being received; Our
meats are the best. Trade solicited and sup- !
plied at the lowest market rates.
A. HEiLBKON' A BRO.
ap2T-lplm Proprietors.
STAR MILLS SHDJIrALT H9DSB.
lAI d 1018 . 102 ° FIFTH STREET. SACRA
IVIO, mento. NETJBOURG & LAGES, Pro
prietors Maiinfftcturers of Malt and all kinds
»f Mtais. Would call special attention to oui
CUn-dried Oornmeal. Oatmeal, etc. Also, deal
iv. in Hops, Corks. Produce, Grain, Feed and a
tenerai assortment of Brewers' Supplier.
49"Kzehange Bold on all principal cities in
orope ip
NATIONAL GROCERY,
1038 and 1030 J Street, Sacramento.
A FILL LINE OF CHOICE FAMILY GRO
f\. ceries always in stock. Also, Strawberries,
Raspberries, Cherries and all kinds of garden
ttutf. r rc.-!i Batter a f ;>■ ciaUy.
lplm C. KHMAXN, Proprietor.
TJOSEDALE MARKET. 781 J STREET BAC
JLV ramento, Cal., ATTAMA, WATSON & CO.,
Proprietors — Wholesale and retail dealers In
Vegetables, Fruit. Eegs, Produce in General,
Poultry, (iune; Fresh. Smoked, Salt aud Dry
Fish. Hotels, restaurants and families supplied.
Soods delivered free of charge. aps-2in
HOME AFFAIRS.
" HAMLET" PRODUCED BY A GAL-
AXY OF NOTED STARS.
Families Lost in the Western Floods
— A Wnnld-be Woman Assas
sin—A Big Robbery.
IBFBCIALDIBPATCIIKJ.TO TH» RECORD- UNION. 1
A GREAT CAST.
" Hamlet," ». it Was Played at Letter
WalKi K'h Benefits
[Copynght, 188 S. by the California Associated Prest.]
Nbw Yobk, May 21st.—The testimonial
tendered to Lester Wallack by the leading
actors at the Metropolitan Opera House to
night was a wonderful success. Standing
room was at a premium before the curtain
was raised. It is estimated that the re
ceipts exceeded $21,000. The play waa
"Hamlet," and tbe cast of characters as
presented will probably never be equaled
They were: Hamlet, Edwin Booth; the
ghost, Lawrence Barrett; King Claudius
Frauk Mayo; Polonius, John Gil
bert ; Laertes, Eben Plympton ; Horatio
John A. Lane; Kosencranr, Charles Han
ford; Guildenstein, Lawrence Hanley •
Oscar, Charles Kohlers; Marcellus, Edwin
H. Vanderflet; Bernardo, Herbert Kelcey •
Francisco, Frank Mordaunt; First Actor'
Joseph Wheelock ; Second Actor, Milnes
Lavick ; First Grave-digger, Joseph Jeffer
son ; Second, W. J. Florence ■ Priest
Harry Edwards; Ophelia. Helen Modjeska'
the Queen, Gertrude Kellogg; the Player
Queen, Rose Coghlan.
When the curtain fell on third act
it rose again immediately to disclose Wal
lack, the beneficiary, standing on the stage
Three limes three cheers were given by the
audience for him, after which he was per
mitted to return his thanks for th« benefit.
The reception tendered the actors partici
pating was extremely gratifying. At the
close of the second act Booth was called
before the curtain twice in response to en
cores.
AROUND THE BAGS.
Chicago «oes Down— A Day Noted for
Its Whitewashes.
Chicago, May 21st.— The Philadelphias
downed the home team to-day in a game
which was interesting and abounded in
brilliant playing. The pitchers on bolh
sides did good work. Score— Chicagos, 1 •
Philadelphia. 4.
THR BSNATOBB' BLtTK MONDAT.
Pittsbdbo, May 21st.— The Washingtons
were unable to hit the ball to-day, and re
ceived a whitewashing. The home team
played a splendid game. Score— Pitteburgs,
5 ; Washingtons, 0.
THK HOOEIBRS PLAY BALL.
Indianapolis, May 21st.— The $20,000
battery and its accompaniment of seven
was whitewashed to-day by the Hoosiera in
a game which was essentially a pitchers'
contest. The winning run was made in
the third, when Hines and Glasscock had
bases on balls, and Denny mad« a two
bagger. Score — Indianapolis, 1 ; Boston, 0.
A CLOSE CONTEST AT DETROIT.
Detroit, May 2lst.— New York had the
best of the batting to-day, and won the
game. It was well played and interesting
throughout. Score— Detroit, 7 ; New
York, 8.
OTHER ttAMES.
Baltimore, May 21st.— Baltimore 0, St.
Louis 4.
Philadelphia— Athletics 14, Louisville i.
EASTERN RACES.
Baldwin's Libretto Wins the Merchants'
Stake at Louisville.
Louisville, May 21st.— The first race to
day, one mile, selling, Pat Donovan won,
Lepanto second, Orange Girl third. Time
1:44*. .
The second race, three-fonrths of a mile,
selling. Champagne Charley won, Come to
Taw second, Sallie O. third. Time, 1:16 J.
The third race, one and one-eighth miles.
Merchants' handicap, Libretto won, Telie
Doe second, Benedict third. Time, 1:56 i.
The fourth race, one mile, selling. Or
derly won, Irish Pat second, Lafayette
third. Time, l:40i.
AT ORAVESKND.
Brooklyn, May 21st.— The first race to
day, five-eighths of a mile, Cyclops won,
Monmouth second, Pocatello third. Time,
l:03i.
The second race, one aivl one-sixteenth
miles, Brown Duke won, Le Logos second,
Rupert third. Time, 1:401
Tue third race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, Falcon stakes, Larchmont won, Pros
pent, second, Golden Heel third. Time,
l:51i.
The fourth race, five eighths of a mile.
Clover stakes, Fides won, Miss Cody sec
ond, Bervia third. Time, l:03i.
The fifth race, tive-eighths of a mile, for
two-ytar-olds>, Tariston won, Seymour sec
ond, Gypsy Quetn third. Time, 1:031.
The sixth race, six furlongs. Marsh Redon
won, Malaria second, Thomas third. Time,
1:10.
A WOMAN SCORNED.
Narrow Escape of n Chfcagoan from Be
ing Asaaiutinated.
[Copyright, 18SS, by the California Associated I'reu.]
Chicago. May 2Ut.— Thomas BaUantine,
a real estate dealer, was coming down town
this morning wben a man stepped out at
the corner of Ann street and Carroll ave
nue and fired deliberately at him, but
missed. BaUantine caught and held his
murderous assailant till the officers came
and took him to the station. Then it was
discovered that the would-be assassin was
a woman in male attire.
She said that BaUantine had signed a
marriage agreement with her, lived with
her two years and then deserted her. She
wanted to kill him. She was made up in
the most approved style, with false mous
tache, short-haired wig, etc.
STRUCK A BONANZA.
A Schooner Discovers a Chest of Treasure
in the Sea.
[Copyright, 1888, by the California Auociated Prat.]
Chatham (Macs ), May 21st. — The
schooners Latbcr Kidridge and Emulator,
while dragging for anchors lost in last
winter's ice embargo, recently discovered
off Chatham what appeared to be a large
iron cheat, popularly supposed to be full of
treasure and lost in a foreign frigate
wrecked here years ago. Failing to raise
the chest with grappling irons, the captains
of the schooners have engaged professional
divers, with whose aid they are now trying
to secure it. Objects resembling cannon are
plainly discernible on the sea bottom
around the chest.
THE "Q" STRIKE.
Report that the Burlington Men Will be
Tak'n Back.
[Ccftfriyhl, ISSS. by the California Auociated Prat.}
Chicago, May 21st.— The Times this morn
ing says one of the engineers at the head
quarters of the striking employes of the
Burlington road said last night that the
engineers and firemen of the " Q ' road
would be discharged by June 20th. All
the old men are to be taken back, one by
I one, and the matter of their wages would
be discussed. He also suggested that Gen
eral Manager Stone would discover that his
health was too feeble to continue working,
and he would take a vacation.
AMONG THE FLOODS.
Loss of Life Among People in the
riuoilvd Districts.
[Conyriphi, Om, bytht California Auodttr d Pren. 1
Qciscy (111.), May 21st.— Samuel Moore
attempted to escape from the second story
of a bouse in the Indian Grove Levee Dis
trict, where he had been a flood prisoner
for several days. He embarked in a skiff
with his two children. The current
swamped the boat against a tree. Moore
wae drowned, but the children clung to the
crashed boat, which caught in a pile of
drift-wood, and were rescued.
TWO CHILDREN DROWSED.
Farmer Johnson was guarding the levee
when it broke. He hurried home, got his
three children, and made desperate efforts
to get to the bluffs but was overtaken by
I the flood?, and the two children, a boy and
1 a girl, aged respectively 5 and 6 years, wsre
SACKAMENTO, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1888.
drowned. With the baby in his arms
Johnson fought his way to the highlands.
FAMILIES MISSIHO.
Two families living in the Sny District
are unaccounted for. No trace of them can
be found. It is probable that many fatali
ties will be recorded when all the facts re
garding the flood are known.
Be Fell Among Thieves.
.Copyright, JSSS, by Ihe California AttQaalei Prat. \
Bcston, May 21at.— George W. Blanch
ard, of Los Angeles. cam« East a couple of
weeks since for a visit, and since then has
been thoroughly eDJoying the elephant.
Saturday night in a dive on Kneeland
street he met two women, Alice Reay and
Elizabeth Ferguson, who took him to a
tough hotel, and after getting him fall
robbed him of nearly $1,000 and his bank
book. The women were arrested, but very
little of the money was found on them.
The bank book was recovered.
A Town Without Hotels.
[Cfyright, UtO, by Vie California A uociattd Press.]
Kebne (N. H.), May 21st.— Many raids
for liquor have been made recently, and
the hotel-keepers met and agreed to close
if they could not supply their guests. The
la3t raids were made Saturday. To-day
four hotels, the Cheshire, American Kagle,
and two city hotels discharged their help
and closed their doors. The city is prac
tically without places to entertain its guests.
Dixey's Adonis Company has arrived, but
are without accommodations.
Actors' Fund t. be Distributed.
N«w York, May 21st.— Robert B. Roose
velt, W. J. Florence, Joseph Proctor. The
odore Moss, J. H. Stoddard, John Gilbert,
George Becks. Wm. R. Denham and Wm.
Warren have petitioned the Supreme
Court for a voluntary dissolution of the
Dramatic (American) Fund Association.
Elliot Saniord was appointed to-day ref
eree in the matter. The petitioners say the
property of the Association is insufficient
to meet the demands of the subscribers and
beneficiaries. They recommend a distri
bution of tbe fund, which amounts to $55,
--000, among the annuitants.
The Penncylrauia Democracy.
[Ctpyrighl, ISBS, by the California Associated Preu.\
Habrisbubg (Pa.), May 21st.—Congress
man Scott said to-night that the Democratic
State Convention would not indorse Cleve
land's tariff policy, but would urge the pas
sage of the Mills bill. The Convention, he
Bays, will choose delegatea-at-large as fol
lows: Wni. L. Scott, Lewis C. Cassidy,
Win. Mutcheley and Charles E. Boyle.
Judge liucher will probably be nominated
lor Supreme Court Judge.
The Maine Dtmomcj.
[Copyright. tMS, by U,e California Associated Prat.]
Augcbta (Me.), May 21st.— The Demo
cratic Convention in session here will prob
ably select the following delegates to St.
Louis : Payson Tucker, Arthur Bewell, 1,.
C. Allen and James Tobin. There are
many candidates for Governor. A. C.
Street, a leading lawyt-r of pnrtland, seems
to be ahead, with Hon. W. L. Putnam of
Portland second.
The Blalne-Depew Interview.
JCopyrigkt, ISBB, by the California Associated I "rrm.\
Buffalo, May 21st.— Powell Young, cor
respondent of ihe Evening Newt, who fur
nished the Genoa interview with Blame,
indorsing Depew, now here, writes a letter
to the News declaring the report of the in
terview authentic and as faithful as could
be reruenibeied five minutes after the
speech.
The May Festival at Cincinnati.
\Copyright, ISfVs, by the California Associated Prea.\
Cincinnati, May 21st. — One every side
are flags, banners, pictures of the gTeat
musical composers, and decorations with
out number. Fourth street is a sea of
bupting, all because of the May festival
which opens tomorrow night. All the
musiciaus are now here. The hotels are
crowded.
More Trouble In the Coal Regions.
Shamokin (Pa.), May 21st.— The slate
pickers at the Henry Clay shaft, number
ing .'SOO, struck this morning for the dis
charge of the foreman and the reinstate
of the discharged undir-boss. In coDse
qaence of the strike three collieries, owned
by the Reading Company, are aflected, and
3,000 men are idle.
A Trust for Preserved Fruits.
[Copyright, 1S&8, by the California Auociatrd Prea. \
Pittsburo, May 21st.— A trust, composed
of all the manufacturers of fruit preserves
in the United States, has been organized.
It is claimed that competition has been so
active that many have lost money, and the
combination appears necessary to maintain
remunerative prices for goods.
Seventy Hones Suffocated.
[Copyright, ISSS, by the California Jttociatrd Press.';
Cuicago, May 21st.— This morning a fire
partially destroyed A. M. Forbes' barn at
102 West Monroe street. Seventy horses
were suffocated. Two families lived over
the barn. John Fearon, with five children,
was nearly suffocated. One child is thought
to be dead.
Expected Strike at Plttsburg.
[Copyright, 18S8, by the California Associated Prea.\
PnrsnußO, May 21st.— A strike against a
reduction of wages ordered by the National
Tube Works at McKeesport is probable.
The workmen are required to give an
answer to the company by Wednesday. A
strike will affect nearly 4.000 men.
Hot Josle Mansfield.
[Copyright, 18SS, by the California AsstdaUd i'roj.J
Beverly (K. J.\ May 21st.— The report
that the body of the celebrated Josie Mans
field, of Fiske-Stokes notoriety, was buried
here last Sunday is untrue. It was that of
Mrs. Sarah Williams, a late resident of De
lanco.
Another Itoodle Trial.
New York, May 21st.— The jury for the
trial of Thos. Kerr, charged with the
bribery of Alderman Fullgraff to secure a
franchise for a street railroad on Broadway,
was completed to-day and the opening
argument on behalf ot the people made.
A Deserted Woman's Desperation.
{Copyright, 1888, by the California Associated Press.'.
Philadelphia, May 21st. — Maggie Mc-
Cullougb, a handsome woman, jumped off
the Girard Avenue bridge, over 100 feet
high, to the water. She was rescued after
a terrible struggle. She attempted suicide
because deserted by her lover.
Kaideti by Burglars.
[Copyright, 1888, by the California Axoaalrd Pra*.\
Waltham (Mass.), May 21st. — The sum
mer residence of August Flagg, the million
aire banker, was entered by burglars last
night, who secured a gold watch and cash,
silverware and jewelry amounting to $3,000.
Blalne's Declination Final.
(Copyright, 18S8, by the California Associated l'rest.\
Chicago, May 21st.— J. S. Clarkson said
to-day he believed that in less than ten
days the public would be made aware in a
convincing fashion that Blaine'a declina
tion was final.
The Vilest May Return.
[Copyright, 188S, by the California AuodaUd Prtm.]
Mobklakd (Ky.), May 21st. — Augburn
Bridgewater, leader of a notorious baud of
guerillas during the war and since of law
less «eHperadoes, joined the Baptist church
yesterday.
Strike of SecMonmen.
Nebraska City (Neb.), May 21st. — The
sectiorimen along the line of the Missouri
Pacific struck to-day on account of a reduc
tion from $1 50 to $1 25 per day. About
fifty men are out here. •
Moat Likely He Ha«.
Pittsbveo, Mrv 21st.— Peter J. Qulnn,
bookkeeper for Chris. Dixon <fc Co., con
tractors, who has been missing several days,
is short in his accounts $15,000. It is be
lieved he has gone to Canada.
Yarinlowl at Colby University.
\Covyright, ISSS, »y L\t California Auocioltd I'rtu.]
Watkbville (Me I.May 21st.— Two stu
dents in Colby University have weil-defined
cases of varioloid. One is the son of Mayor
Foster, of Waterville.
Death of a State Official.
[Copyright, WR, by the California Aaodaltd l'rat.\
Philadelphia, May 21st. — Colonel A.
L. Wilson Xorris, Auditor-General of the
State, died this morning, afver an illness of
several weeks.
Samuel and His Boodle Harks.
Boston, May 21st.— Samuel Marx, who
arrived in this city two months ago, was
arrested to-day charged with fogging a
draft in Germany for 30,000 marks.
Louisiana* Mew Governor.
Batos Rouge, May 21st. — Governor
Nichols was inaugurated, to-day.
THE CAPITAL.
THE MILLS BILL MUST TAKE THE
ISUAL COURSE.
Prospects of the Chinese Treal,—
The Fisheries Hatter to Bo
Heard in Open Session.
|M>ECU:. DISPATCHES TO TH« MCOBD-tmiON. |
OW THK RACK.
Oresham's Enemies Digging Vp His Rec
ord ef Thirty Years Ago.
[Copyright, ISBS, by Vie Cal,fumia Auodai'd Pr*m.\
Washington, May 21it.— Enemies of
Judge Gresham, who are opposing his can
didacy for the Republican nomination for
President or Vice- President at Chicago next
month, have unearthed a document from
the files of the New Albany (Indiana)
]* tekly ledger that they think will preju
dice the German vote particularly, and the
naturalized citizens' vote generally, against
him. The ledger of August 18, INWJ, con
tains the following :
" Walter Q. Gresham, present candidate
for Representative in Harrison county, said
in a ppeech at Loudens School-house, in
Spiuicer townsbiu, in 1856, when he was a,
candidate for Clerk against William V. Mc-
Mahone, in a joint discussion with John
Martes. that tha American (or Know-Noth
ing) party did not have to persuade him to
become a member of their Order, for he
always bad an American's heart ; that he
was brought up in the town of Louis
ville, where Americans could hardly
get to the polls to vote because
of the lazy, lousy, filthy, lop
eared, greasy Dutch : that he" was in
favor of stepping immigration from the
old countries to ours ; that they were
prisoners and paupers ; that the jails,
prisons and almshousts in the old countries
had been emptied and their inmates
brought here."
This publication is vouched for by seven
teen citixens, who declare that they heard
Gresham use tbis language. As the state
ment waa made eleven years after the al
leged occurrence took place, it may not
materially influence Gresham's chance.
AN F.\l 1 ■ . r ■ K 1 • CIIARGS.
[Copyright, 18KS, by the California JtsodoUd Press. \
Washington, May 21st.— Anti-Gresham
Republicans have secured affidavits that
Gresham in 1855, when a candidate
for Clerk of Harrison county, spoke of a
certain German element as being "dirty,
lousy, greasy Dutch." Gresham'a friends
contend that this charge was long ago ex
ploded. It shows, however, the desperate
measures being resorted to by the friends
of certain Republican aspirants for a place
on the ticket. The charge was brought up
in 1860, but Gresham was elected.
OPEN SESSIONS.
The Republican Senatorial Caucus Makes
an Innovation.
[Copyright, 18M, 6y Vte California Associated Prtm.\
Washington, May 21st.— A very im
portant caucus of Republican Senators was
held this afternoon. After a long discus
sion, it was decided to hold open sessions
for the discussion of the fisheries treaty.
This treaty will be made one of the issues
of the campaign, as an illustration of the
un-American policy of the Administration.
Many of the older Senators feared that
to discuus the treaty in open session would
be the beginning of an open discussion of
all executive business, but tbe majority felt
that, as it was previously agreed to kill the
treaty, the reasons for this action should be
given to the public,
The caucus also decided to make the
suppression of the negro vote at the South
one of the campaign issues, and the inves
tigation now in progress by the Judiciary
Committee of the Senate into the manner
in which the municipal election in Jack
son, Miss., was conducted last fall, will
give the Republicans a chance to animad
vert again upon the political methods em
ployed at the South. These side issues
will be secondary to the main issue— the
tariff question.
SCHOOL LANDS.
Decisions by the Interior Department of
Interest to This State
Washington, May 21st. — Acting Secre
tary Muldrow to-day decided, in the case
of Thomas O'Donalii, Jr., vs. the State of
California, on appeal by O'Donald from
the decision of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, that the State of Cali
fornia is not entitled to select as indemnity
lands, purchasable under the timber-and
stone Act of June 3, 1878, in lieu ot school
lands deficient in fractional townships.
Also, that in case of deficiencies in school
lands, the State has the right to select as
indemnity two sections to a township, or a
fractional township containing more than
three-quarters of an entire township, in
stead of one section, as claimed by the ap
pellant in the case.
In the case of Barclay and McLead vs.
the State of California, the Acting Secre
tary has decided that if the State, in mak
ing its application for indemnity for losses
sustained in school sections, alleges in part
a fictitious or erroneous basis for its selec
t on of indemnity, the entire basis must be
considered as defictive and the selections
rejected.
Both decisions sus'ain the Commissioner
of the General Land Office, and are re
garded as important to the State of Califor
nia.
AMENDMENTS IN ORDER.
The TarlfT Bill to be Again Discussed
Under Amendments.
[Copyright, ISSS, by the Califnrnia Associated Press.}
Washington, May 21st. — It has been
practically decided that there will be no di
rect vote taken on the passage of the Mills
bill in the House. Amendments will be
offered under the five-minute rule, dis
cussed and voted upon.
At a meeting of the Ways and Means
Committee to-day Kelley informed the
Democrats that no bill would be offered by
the Republicans as a direct substitute for
the Mills bill. All idea of passing the bill
before the meeting of the Democratic Na
tional Convention has been abandoned.
Representative Biggs announces that he
will try to secure an amendment to the
Mills bill to restore the duties on fruit and
wool, but that he will vote for the bill.
Stahlnecker of New York, heretofore
counted among the opponents of the meas
ure, will vote for it.
BETTER THAN HABEAS CORPUS.
Th« Chinese Treaty on Its Way to China
for Approval.
[Copyright. 18S8, by the California Assotiattd Prcm.)
Washington, May 21st.— The Chinese
treaty recently ratified by the Senate has
been sent to China for the approval of the
Imperial Government. There Uno doubt
of its ratification by the Chinese authori
ties, and Minister Hoon has assurances to
that effect. It is expected that the treaty
will be signed and returned to this country
before the return of the Chinese Minister
from Peru. Meantime the California Sen
ators and Representatives will endeavor to
secure the passage of the bill to carry the
provisions of the treaty into effect before
the adjournment of Congress.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate.
[Copyriglil, MB, by Ihl California Associated I'rrit.)
Washington, May 21st. — A letter from
the Attorney-General in response to the
resolution of Senator Stewart was laid be
fore the Senate to-day. It relates to what
suits to vacate land patents issued by the
United States have been commenced by
the direction of the Department ol Justice
and are now pending in the Courts, and the
present status of the same.
Senator Stewart gave notice that the an
swer was not satisfactory, and that he
would introduce another resolution calling
for information more in detail.
The Senate ta-day {»ssed the Home bill
authorizing the construction and repair of
roads from the entrance to the reservation
of the Presidio to the National Cemetery,
in the s&se, and for the fencing and pro
tection of the ground.
The nous*.
\Copyrigkt, 1888, by t'u California Associated Prcz*,'*.
j Washikgtoh, May 21st.— Although the
' general debate on the tariff ended H*tu.r-
day, an echo of oratorical fireworks was
heard in the House this morning.
Dalzell of Pittsburg rose to a question of
personal privilege, and charged his col
league, Mr. Scoit, with having mutilated
the report of the debate that occurred be
tween himself. Drum and Scott last
Wednesday. He charged Boottwilh hav
ing suppressed that which actually took
place and of interpolating language" never
| uttered. He read extracts from the Rtcwd
containing what Scott was purported to
have said and read from the strmyrapiVr s
official notes what he actually did say. The
changes were made in reference, especially,
to the charge that Scott had employed coal
andiron police, which Scott denied. Ihe
Jtecord made it appear that he denied hav
ing employed Pinkerton detectives.
Scott did nit deny that he bad revised
the Jiecjrtl and he read a telegram re
ceived from bis mine Superintendent deny
ing that he had employed Pinkerton de
tectives.
Several pension vetoes w*re receired and
read.
The House concurred wi the Senate
amendment to the bill authorizing United
States Manuals to arrest fvgHfMi in In
dimi Territory.
The House non-concurred la the Senate
amendment to tbe Pension Appropriation
bill, which increases the amount of appro
priation from $79,000,000 to $yo,100.«00.
The resolution authorizing the Commit
tee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries to
investigate tbe leases of th* fur-seal
Khwds in Alaska waters to the Alaska
Commercial Company of San Francisco
was adopted. Tbe resolution is of the
widest scope and permits a full inquiry
into tbe company's contracts and the best
method of preserving fur life in Alaska in
the fntnre.
Feltun introduced the resolution ofthe
State Board of Horticulture in California
relative »o fruit industry.
Hyrames of Coloradointroduced a bill io
a public building at Boulder, Colorado.
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
Changes In the Pacific Coaet Kiver Ap>
proprlatlons.
Wa»hi.i6tox, May 21st.— The total in
crease iv the river and harbor bill, as re
ported to the Senate, is about a million and
a half dollars. The appropriation for Oak
land, Cal.. is made $350,000; Wilmington,
Cal., $62,500; the canal at Cascades Or
$300,000; mouth of the Columbia, Or.
$500,000; Lower Willamette and Columbia^
in front and below Portland, Or., $100,000;
Willamette above Portland, $29,000; Tilla
mook bay, Or., $50,000; Yaquina bay Or
$150,900.
Th« Fuller Nomination.
Washinstob, May 21st. — The Senate
Committee on Judiciary to-day further con
sidered the nomination of Melville W.
Fuller to be Chief Justice. A member of
the committee is authority lor the state
ment that the present s la' us of the case
warrants the belief that Fuller will be con
firmed at an early day.
Letters were received to-day by the com
mittee from Walker Blame, Judge Gres
ham, ex-Secretary Lincoln and Judge
Drummond, of Chicago, asking that Fuller
be confirmed.
More Money for the Militia.
Washington, May 21st.— Senator Mand
erson, from the Committee on Military
Atlairs, to-day reported favorably the bill
to increase the annual appropriation for
the militia from $400,000 to $GOO,OOO.
Death of a Senator's Wife.
'Copyright, 18S8, by the California Aaociated I'resi. J
Washington, May 21st.— The wife of
Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin died sud
denly this morning. She has been an in
valid for a long time.
The President to Vi-it Philadelphia.
Washington, May 21st. — The President
and Mrs. Cleveland will leave Washington
on Wednesday morning to attend the
Presbyterian anniversary at Philadelphia.
New JKallway Mall Superintendent.
Washington, May 21st.— W. L. Bancroft,
of Port Huron, Mich , has been appointed
General Superintendent of Railway Mail
Service, vice I. E. Nash, resigned.
Deatk of •• Charlie " Street.
[CopyrigJd, I&SS, by the California Associated Preu. J
Washington, May 21st. — C. F. Street, a
forty-niner and former resident of Tuo
lumne county, died here today.
GETTING READY.
Allotment of Seats for the Republican
National Convention.
Chicago, May 21st.— The Sub-Committee
of the National Republican Committee has
been in session here for two days, arrang
ing details for the Convention and deciding
upon the distribution of tickets and the
allotment of seats to the press, and other
matters of detail. The sealing capacity of
the hall is 7,000, thus necessitating a
smaller apportionment of seats than form
erly.
The committee decided to give each dele
gate three general tickets for distribution,
and one press ticket to each delegate, thus
enabling the delegates to take care of the
local press in their District and State. One
hundred and forty-seven working seats at
tables are provided for the larger daily
newspapers, such as wi'.l make up and send
out from the hall special telegraphic reports
to supplement the verbatim report of the
Associated Press. No other papers except
ing those sending out such reports can be
given places at these tables.
In these 147 seats are included the seats
required by the Associated Press and offi
cial stenographers. The Local Press Com
mittee was directed to carry out these pro
visions, and also notified that the largest
number of working seats given to any
paper should be three. The greater portion
of the daily papers taking reports will have
but one seat.
The alternates will have no tickets but
their own. It has been the usual custom to
give the city where the Convention is held
fifteen per cent, of the tickets. The com
mittee has reduced this to ten per cent.
The remaining tickets will be divided be
tween the press, Members of Congress,
Governors ofStates and other distinguished
persons.
HENRY VILLARD.
The Old President of the Oregon Trans
continental to the Front.
[Copyright, 1888, by the California Associated Prets.\
New Yobk, May 21st.— The first open
evidence of the purpose of the friends ef
Henry Villard to put him once more at the
head of the Oregon Tr&nseontinental Rail
way was given to-day in a letter from Vil
lard to the stockholders, appealing for their
proxies for vie at ihe approaching election.
In this he pointed out that last summer he
was enabled, by the confidence of German
friends, to give financial aid to the com
pany to the extent of $5,000,000, and
that he was then requested by the
largest stockholders to become its
President again, which request he re
fused, because some corporation that the
Oregon and Transcontinental was interested
in needed aid. But the aid having now
been riven those corporations, Villard says
that, as the founder of the company, and
from a cense of duty, he feels bound to aid
in socuring more satisfactory results for
the stockholders by infusing new life into
the company.
Villard'a "plan is indorsed by Sidney
Dillon, Charles Colby. Win. L. Bull, Col
gate Hoyt and Brayton Ives. This syndi
cate is said to control 300,000 of the 400,000
snares of stock.
GOING INTO POLITICS.
The Socialist!) Tulk uf Knnning a Presi
dential Tluket.
[Copyright, l.w, by the California Astaioitd I'ras.\
CniCAGo, May 21st.— The leaders of the
Anisrican Bdeuiliatl to night hold a meet
ing to determine whether a Socialistic Pres
idential ticket should bs put in the field.
There is great dissatisfaction with both the
I'nion and United Labor tickets nominated
at Cincinnati. It is believed a alraij-ht-out
Socialistic ticket would give better satisfac
tion to the labor element than the other
two combined. John Swinton, of New
York and Captain Black, who defended the
Anarchists, are mentioned to bead the
ticket The Convention, if called, will be
held here in July.
Angostura Bittkbs are indorsed by all
the leading physicians and chemists for
■ their purity and wboleeomoneaa. Beware
I of counterifeita, and ask your grocer and
i ' druggist for the genuine article, prepared
by Dr, J, Q, B. Sieg»n & Sana.
PACIFIC COAST.
ANOTHER OREUOX MAN SUOT FOX
A DEER.
Vreka to Have a Railroad— Swm
Among the Webfoet -Two Sad
Gates of Drowning— ttc.
ISnCLU. DISTATCHKf! TO THE RKOOP.n-rxio.l. )
THE WOOL QCEVTION.
rfohn F. Swift Camping on Colonel Irish's
Trail lv Oregon.
.Copyright. ISSS, by the California Associated Pras.\
Union Station (Or.>. May 21st.— Hon.
John F. Swift addressed a large audience
in Wright's Hall this evening. All day
long large numbers of people from the
country had been coming to town to hear
thed»tinguished visitor from California.
Hon. Robert Ktikin introduced Mr. Swift
to the people of I'nion county in highly
complimentary terms. Mr. Swift was
warmly received, and after bis address
many pressed around to offer congratula
tions. Colonel Irish is well liked here in
a literary point of view, but he has made
no votes for his party. He dwelt at length
on the wool question. On this account,
and since this is a great wool country, Mr.
Swift spent some time answering Colonel
Irish's arguments, which he did to the en
tire satisfaction of the audience, as was evi
denced by their warm applause.
ENTER.PKIBK CP NORTH.
The Yerka People lionnd to Have Kall
ro:ui Connection.
l^nr^U, IXSH, by the California Auonjlt* Presi.)
Yebka. May 21st.— An enthusiastic meet
'mg was held tbis-evenina ft>r the organiza
tion of a branch railroad comparjy from
Yerka to Montague. J. M. Walbridge, J.
Churchill, Chas. Junker, H. B-. Gillis and
F. Auteureith were elected Directors. The
first assessment of twenty-five per cent,
was paid in, with a guarantee of all the
3tockh»lders for the payment ofthe second
assessment in sixty days.
UTAH.
Dedication of the New Mormon Temple
at Manti.
ICopyright, 188S, by the Ctlifomia Auodaiei Preu.]
Salt Lake, May 21*t.— The third Mor
mon temple built in Utah was dedicated at
Manti to-day. There was a large attend
ance, including all the Apostles not in hid
ing from the Marshal. The temple is to be
used for baptism, marriage and the sm re
rites. Mauti is about 100 miles south of
Salt Lake. Apostle Snow ottered a long
dedicatory prayer. He asked God to re
strain and control tbe words and acts of
preaohers and writers who create anger and
hostility against tbe Mormons, and to take
from them the power to blind the eyes of
nations by misrepresentation and false
hood, or to inflame the people to sanction
acts against the Mormons.
NEVADA.
Arrest of Miles Finlen for th« Murder ol
David Pyue>
.Ccyyright, ÜBB, by the California Associated iVoj.]
Virginia City, May 21st— Miles Finlen |
was arrested today on a charge of murder
in striking David Py^e on the neck on
May sth. from the effects of which Pyne
died yesterday. An autopsy held last
night disclosed the fact that deceased's
death was caused by concussion of the
brain, either from deceased falling against
a timber wheu struck, or from Finlen's
blow.
OREGON.
Another Fool Hunter Shoot.-* a Han for a
Deer.
{Copyright, ISSS by the California MsoaaUd iV«s.|
Jacksonville, May 21st.— Dick Mitchell,
while out hunting yesterday atternoou at
Sam's valley, was taken lor a deer aud in
stantly killed by Asa Hammond.
A Frightful Accident in Oregon.
ICojtyright, 1888, by Vie California Associated J'rcss.'
Portland, May 21st.— R. M. Jesperson,
a dairyman, who lives at the head of tlie
Canyon road, was fearfully gored yesterday
by a vicious bull. While engaged la some
work iv his barnyard the bull made a rush
at him, fearfully lacerating his limbs, and
plunging oue horu into bia breast, tossed
him over the ftnee. When picked up he
was thought to be dead, but a doctor was
summoned aud 3oon restored him to con
sciousness. His iuj,aries are very serious,
aud probably fatal.
•
WASHINGTON IKKKirOKY.
Activity In Kallroaa Building Along the
Columbia.
[Ccjiyright, ISSB, by the California Associated I'rca.\
Vakcouvee, May 21st. — Dekuui & Dur
ham have advertised for bids for me con
struction ol 7,000 feet of trestle on the
Columbia river bottom opposite this city,
an 80-loot bpan bridge across Columbia
Slough, and 0,000 hewn ties. Kighls of
way are beiug secured, and Chief Engineer
Httberaham is locating the line. The iron
can be had in ten days Iroiu the tiling of
tlie order, and the road put in running
order in six weeks from now.
Good NoniiuaUun fur Congress.
[CopyrigM, ISSB, by the California Associated J'r<ss.]
Vancouver, May 2lst. — Ex-Chief Justice
It. S. Greene, formerly Judge of this ais
trict, h;n been nominated as Delegate to
Congress by the Prohibitionists. A better
man cannot be found iv the Territory, for
any party, and he will doubtless be elected,
regardless of party. The Prohibitionists
have no lollowing to Bpeak of.
HAt'LirFE WINS.
The California Boy Knocks Glover Out
in Fifty-three Rounds.
San Fbahcibco, May 22d— a. m— The
Glover-McAuliffe fight did uot get under
way until after midnight. At this hour
(1:15 a. it.) thirty-six rounds have been
been fought, and everything is in Mc-
Auiifie's lavor.
1:40 a. m.— Forty-eight rounds have been
fought, and the right is still slightly in Mc-
Auliffe's favor.
2 a. m.— McAuliffe won the fight, knock- j
me Glover out iv the fifty-third round.
The New Santa Rosa Road.
(Copyright, ISSS. by 'Jit California Associated Prai.\
Santa Rosa, May 21st.— The first passen
ger train passed over the Santa Rosa and
Carquinez Railroad to-day, and arriving at j
the present terminus, one mile from the |
city, at 2 o'clock, carrying Colonel Fred.
Crocker, Timothy Hopkins, J. A. Fillmore,
E. T. Gerald and Chief Engineer William
Hood. They came over the road on a tour
of inspection, to see if the work had be«n
done according to contract.
The party left for San Francisco via the
Donahue route at 3:.'!0 this afternoon.
The track-layers are almost in the city
limits. The road will be ready for regular
trains on the 25th inst.
Banta Ana* Street-Car Troubled.
\Coptjrigli!, IJ,V(, by the California Assv-MucdJ'ras.l I
Santa Asa. May 2Ut.— Presi-Jent Unruly, j
of the Santa Ana. Orange and Tuaiin Siireet [
Railway, has ti:iaily suceeededin maiijaiu- '
ing possession of the disputed ni^lils ou I
Fourth street by pressing lua Willard Mi.- j
tary Company into service to protect hi»]
property. Colonel Ward, <■; the Brunswick, |
having* charges of the forces. The J4j-»|
Fadden party have givtsi up th» ghost, i,> j
await possible action tf the Courts, not )
deeming it safe lo teur up the uack a«aiiist I
tuis protection.
Suicide At Red Bluff.
[Copyright, ISsA, by tint California Msodttd Pra:.\
Red Butrr, Vmy 21st.— W. C. Barber,
steward of the fied BiniJ Cemetery, com
mitted suicide last night. About 8 o'clock
he asked his -wife for a preserved plum,
into which ' fle placed a dose of strychnine,
and although he called for medical aid, was
dead before the ;.!i}3ician reached him.
An inr iQe8 t was i ie jj to-day by Justice
Brow fli the verdict beina in accordance
witVj the above.
Patseager Bates to the ConvenUoiia.
Sas Fbascisco, May 21st. — Th> pasßen
f ger agents this morning decided upon a
' limit for tbo»e attending the N'iiiQnal Con-
WHOLE NO. 11.574
ventions. The sale of tickets for Chicazo"
wi be opened on June 9th and lOtb and
will be good for going East till June 17tb
Kk.ES rCtur " J° urne y «ntil September
; j^ 1 ?- J hls i» practically a ninety dayg"
The tale of tickets for St. Louis -will
commence next Saturday and Sunday, and
wtll be good for goi»g Kast till June sth
and for coming back till August 30th.
Deaths from Burns at the Bay.
Sljr PbambMQ, May 21 jt.— [Special.]—
»'rani- J-:irry, lv year* old, was working
this mrtijig making Roman candles at the
California woiks on the Potrero. An ex
ploeion occurred, Barry receiving injuries
that cansed his death . Jfichael Curtis, also
employed at the works, was bnraed, and it
:b feared fatally.
Andrew Aitkin, burned at the St. Louis
iodgmg-house fire, died thfo-eveniag.
Mrs. I.angtrj's Anticipated L>iv»ro«.
Saw Fbahcifco, May 21st. - [Bpecial.J— It
i.vsaid that Mrs. Langtry'sdi-*>rce cnße wili
S2in come ap in one of the Courts of thii
city. Frediie Gebhardt hasten her* for
9 f V * l * i dayf ' aDd the suppos't-On is ihat
the? will be married at once, should she
obtEtn the desired separation fr.un her hus
band. The )atter will probably oppose t*«
suit Timorously.
Th« Lmk Company's Fairtrrto.
San Franci9«>, May 21st.— [Special ]—
At a meeting of the creditors ot "the J
I.usk canning Company to-day it was de
cided to sell the plant of the company and
a committee was appointed to con'rr with
the assi^ee as to The best means of its dis
posal. .Tiany creditors say they don't ex
pect to realize 50 cents on the dollar.
Senator Vnmnu'a lUoen.
\Cjpyrigltt, Bit, *<J tl,r Crtifnrnia Auodated J^flfc)
Sakta '..>6sa, May 21st. — Ki-Senator
Henry Vrixtman is siiftering from his old
complaint, heart disease, at his residence
near this city. Sudden, spasmodic pains
compel him to renmi-j in a recumbent po
sition for periods of sereral hours.
A Monte.-ey Shootar Liglitx Oat.
I Copyrigld, I&SS , ;.y the Califinia Auodaled l'rtK.\
Montkbky, May lilat. — Antonio Contre
ras.who was shot on the 13th inst. by
Frank Torres, is-etill in a dangerous condi
tion. Torres was placed under JSOO bond:
and left a few days afterwards, saying that
he was going to Balinas to procure counsel.
Nothing has been seen of liiiu since.
Poor Mall VHeUities.
[Copyright, 188S, by -Jit Cali/urmia Associated Prat.]
Mcephys. May 21st. — Since the change
of time on the Stockton and Copperopolig
Railroad, one week- ago. it takes three days
for a mail from San Francisco to reach
here. Passengers and the express come in
two. There is much dissatisfaction about
it.
Drowned in the Sacramento.
Copyright, 1&S«, by the CaU/trnria AuomaLtd Prat.\
Red Blcff. May iilst. — Joseph Chareat
the 11-year-old sor>' of John Chareat, waa
drowned about 2 r. y . to-day in the Sacra
mento river near th»- Sierra Lumber Com
pany's factory. The citiaens are searching
the river for the body.
A Horrible Death.
Hkaldsbcbg, May 21st. — J. Adameon, an
elderly man living two miles north of
town, was dragged to d6ath yesterday by a
cow which he was leading, the rope becom
ing entangled around his hand. Uis wife
and daughter were present but could render
no assistance.
Arrested for Embezzlement.
San Francisco, May 21st.— [Special.]—
W. J. Collins, Superintendent of the Ben
ton Mining Company, was arrested this af
ternoon, charged with falsifying the pay
rolls. His stealings amount to about
$1,200.
Mysterlons 8hoot!»g In Chlco.
Chico, May 21st.— About 11 o'clock last
night A. J. Brown, of the Chronicle- Record
stall', was shot at by some unknown person
while on his way to his house. He was not
injured, and returned the fire.
Constables Who Are "Up to Snuff."
[Capyright, 1888. fej Vie Cattfinmia Anodaltd Pras.\
Bangor (Me.), May 2lst. — Every bar is
now running in full blast. One saloon
keeper says to inquirers : " The Constables
do nothing to enforce the liquor law, while
they often make a good thing keeping
still."
Death of a Valuable Horse
\C'opyriglit, ISSB, by t!f. California Assndnttd Prtu.'i
Lxxibotoii, Muy l!lst. — The iivp-year-cld
bay trotting stallion Hector Wilkes, by
Georae Wilkts, dam Carrie Clinch, died tt
the Sherman stock fan» to-day. Sherman
was recently offered $15 r OOO for the horee.
lf,l I \ 8 " i JSi ii»j ill a Ijj
Hemorrhages. SSSSSSSS;
Ko=e. or from any cause is speeUUj con
trolled and stopped.
Sores, Sprains, Bruises.
It is cooling, cleansing and Healing.
r*ofopf*h "i» ns<wt pfßcacions for this
ttla * **• » difCHiie. Col.l iv the Head.&c.
Pond's K>(r:iil(.»iiinh C'ure.(7sc.)
speciiilly prepared to meet serious cases,
phouM bo applied withPond*tf£lxtra>ot
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Ko other pceparation hfta cured more
cases of these dl&trcsMng complaints than
t'.n Kilruit. PoniVs Extract Plas
ter is invaluable in these diseases, Luju
bago. I':ilii« in buck or bide, &c
Diphtheria, Sore Throat
Use the Krtxact promptly. Delay ig
dangerous.
PiloC f 5l ' 1 " 1 - nieertinßorltrlilnfj. It
V 'ItJoi is tlw greatest known remedy ; rap
idly curing wben other medicines li»vo
failed. l'oiu|-< Extract Ointment,
(JOe.) is of proat service where tha re.
rnoval of clntking is inconvenient.
7n lii.tllr, .inly. 1 ricen, AOr., SI, $1.75.
Ifote our nusM on every wrapper and labji.
Prepared only hy I'oSliS KXTKACT C«~
M£W YORK AND LONDON.
PONDS
EXTRACT
qoOINTMENT.
._ _ It's romarkahle. - speciflo
*ttßMiupontlieaffe .-t^lpnita
gives it supremo control oves
■pjj Fiies, however sevwo.
. Also for Burn, Scald*,
W mm t: Eruptions, Salt Bhmm &c.
- Tsstimonials fro? 4 allolassee ,
P 1 * 1 ! prwe its efficacy. Prioe 50a
Sold by all Drapgists c».-«ent by mail .
on recetj* of pricn. P-^ up only by
EOHE'S EZTBACT CO.. 7«.«fc.Ave..N. V. ,
m___F_r__w
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
BIBP WILL BE REfXIVED VP TO HATUR
BAY. June .'. 18S8, a l . 1 o'o!ofk X »., by
eitVr number of »he Board of Tiu-!i en of the
Newca> tie. -"choc* M^tiict, for Ihe coummction
ola ni>w thrci-rnom Bchool-ho;is2 and conve
niences in sii ii, lowu. Bids, details nr d specifi
cations may le seen nt the roums cf Mr. Charles
BeaM* y, .Vr.ai'ect. at Slotkton, or a.', tjc office
< : of GEO. v>. KB'.LOUG, Newcastle. The a«rd
! reserve!?, the right ti rejeot any or all bids.
BuiMi-^ to be complete on < s before Atarost "'5,
IMS. A. ft. WHIfTKMORE, E. w. CUI.VKB.
GF.U I). KELLOtiU, Trustees of Newcastle
. P'.+K*A IVistrict. n» -1 <*
' ' «Lf.Jcfaa*i»^Co'%ci9jSt > B*caßean,C*.