davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-20
aforementioned entertainment and

40 U. W rnion Lodge. SO.2I. a
May 20tn mt Red Mems tall, Masonic Efe,..sysS
Temple, 1T o'clock Lslkl7
JOHN BRADLEY, N. ". ~
CHAs str.-t, Recorder m20-It
Prls'r.<, Attention a Meeting of the
Printers Cemetery Committee Will be held on
SUNDAY, Way 81, at o'clock P. n at the Police
Courtroom. All persons engaged in the printing
business in this CT y respectfully invited to be
present. 4. f. OUGHTON, Chairman.
LYME VI. Pr Secretary. IB. CT m2O-lt
Riverside caoai-Hsuse.-The religious
service rfurma auu"u csd for Sabbath a.fternoon
will be postp ned one on account OF the Union
meeting al the C"ugr .ational Church m2o 1T
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-20

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.h.-Tne monthly
meeting of the Board OF Directors of the
Society FOR the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals was held yesterday. During the
II arrests and convictions. In 81 cases the
complaints were remediad without proseou-
tions.
Number Of deaths reported during tire
week. 97-maies 56, females IL C r espond
ing week of last year, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
A BRAVE NAN REWARDED.

Andrew Jackson Mclaughlin, a Brooklyn
mechanic, was the recipient of gold medal presented
by the Long Island Life Saving Association, at the Ex
change saesrooms, No. As Broadway, T. D. last even
ing The presentation address was made by the Rev.
Father Malone pastor Of the church Of sts Peter and
Paul The medal was awarded 10 Mclaughlin for no
markable bravery displayed In saving u woman from
being burned 10 death IN a fire at No 60 Tayor-st .
caused by an explosion " naphtha u his EFFORT 20 save
the woman Mclaughlin had both hands severely
burned aud was laid up In the hospital for five weeks
One hand partially disabled. James q. kie treas
urer Of the association said he haa been told by bremen
that t was one OF tue most daring deeds they ever
witnessed A letter was received from Mayor Low ex-
pressing regret Ut his inability 70 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 1O.-In the Court Of Appeals
to-day--presen the Hon. Charles Andrews C. j.. and
assOcatcs-the following decisions were handed down:
The Town OF lyons a. Chamberlain; the Poughkecpsie
egt Gleason MARS agt the Manhattan Heal Associ
man agt Italy agt lIoy tews ae Kehr 0evino
agt nus johnson ast Donnet Wght ast Ca1ot Jones
agt Morgan i!e dc aware ana hudson ana Company ast
IN" V1se OF Wni"ani tElel az i9 net"'ols,,n L p,
agt inc 1y OF miao me Lax superior Hon COMPANY
Xilims sgt IngersllJ Judgment a.hrme, .ith costs;
form of Judgment to be settled by Earl s,o. u, a..
Sp ia%TGe GSags a sd swift NJ. s sa p
bois reversed new trial granted costs 10 abide
smith agt Judgment reversed complaint dismissed
Dev agt SmthJudgnent affirmed with costs as to de.
fendaut smith ,erse as TO defendant Stevenson new
trial granted; costs 10 abide action
Surrogate reversed Without costs reutted to suo-
lis Mutual Lie Insurance Compaay TO vaeate etc. Tho
AT Warren- order aio wed with cost ''''N
schulz ast schuiz-ordcr reversed aud complaint dis
IN ie LOwden TO etc.-ordor Of the Special aud
snntn at nobersonfhe Orier should lc affirmed and
Judgment absolute rendered AGAINST The defendants without
prejudice To their rights TO lien for the amount hd TO dis
Dunlap aS Judgment creed as TO DUPLICATION Of
insurance money which IS awarded 10 the defendant
The Iro' ideneG and stoansion steamship TnpaSy ssI
weeks AIT Iite--Judgrnen eiersed n part AID
Of at S The Peops eK Te
Of General Term reversed I'd Judgment OF special sessions
affirmed.
Rorthery agt the New.YOrk Rubber Company-JudgmcnS
affirmed without costs 20 either party This
peal.
The Copper Company sgt. DimcekOule of Gen
eral Term reversed Judgment OF Tra Term affirmed With
costs.
The Attorney General the Continental ifo Insurance
Company in assignment of StOwel SEED 'hec AIT. Der
naid Iienby ag the Gouverneur Pulp Company Appeal
disnij sad with costs
Tue People rel Riley agt Jourdanorder affirmed with
costs not 10 exceed $50 AID disbursements.
McrnTy agt JcwelOrer OF Gonei al aud special Terfs
IeNeI sea-. with costs
The People Leolird sgt Commissioner II Taxes OF
NcwI OTk-Odrs OF General and special Terms reYSIs cd
and sment complained OF vacated without costs against
the respondents.
F.cyhmau agt stomA pDeal from order denying
dismissed with order sing Judgment sud
granting trial affirmed aud Judgment aUso ate On the
stipuiaIiOn ordered foe the pantin. with costs
The National Mechanics banking Association aet C0nk
lng-OIde affirmed and judgment aDsoine ordered against
the plaintiff on the stipulation, with COSTS
MatUfs-MOtiDu 10 dismiss appeal granted,
less certain conditions ale fulhlled.
The First stiOnal Bank MeadVc age the Fourth Ma
tiOnal Bank Of YOrkMOtion fOr reargument dened
with $40 costs.
The People rel. Townsend sgt Porter-orer affirmed
with costs
Moilons-Hynes agt. MeDeruOt; Berries AT human
the County OF Kings; Crook pTnco-Mo-
calendar preferred The Court took
The papers.
Candee agt. smith Motion 10 reverse suit
DAY calendar for Wednesday, October IL Nos 6l7 4i,
az, 273, 1lS, 2s6, 100, 2o9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Oct. I0.-Thc following bus-
ness was the Supreme Court Of the United
states to-day:
No I9G-The United stsies planiia agt samuel D. SIN.
motion Solicitor Grneral Phillips, assigned for
November D. with No. AGO.
No 3-The Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Railroad Com
pany appellant agt James Puildn truseePasse until No
ia shall be reached.
No 5-Jdmes T. Wood Others plaintiffs orror agt.
Robert Long and others, assgnees ec.Dlsmssed with
costs.
No. 6Chares q. s. Thornton. administrator plaintiff
error, agt the Marginal Freight Railroad Company
missed with costs, PEI stipulation.
No. lO-George NJ Bayy plaintiff in error, agt tho Wash.
ngtOn and Lee Observation-Disclosures b. john H. kcnnaTd
and W " House for plaintiff in and H. j. Beyy for
defendant in
No 1.-The United states plaintiff in error ag' the Edo
Railroad Company Passed until 10 morrow.
No l2JOseph A. ShriibuTn plaintiff Ia error sgt william
l.. Hunter and others-Pissed
l3The Cumberland and oxford Cana COrpOr .iion,
plaintiff Ia ag the state Of MaineCOnt!nucd by s
ulaon.
10 The steamship Old Dominion etc. appellant agt.
Amos 7. Crockett and Others-Dismissed with costs.
No l6-Willm Mcintyre and Leonard H. Fletcher exec.
utOs appellants agt LudONc &. Coemln asSiynccOn
ton OF l.. G. Coleman dismissed vita c'sts.
No 1.-THE City OF New Orleans appellant agt the New
Orleans Mobile and Texas Railroad Company Dy
stipulation.
o. S37-enry Bostwlcs. receiver. etc Plaintiff error,
Theodore Bnkr hon and acknowledgements submitted
motion 10 dismiss.
Adjourned until ~ morrow at l2 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
THE COURTS.
BETTING AT JEROME PARK.

The argument on the application of the
Jerome Park villa site and Improvement Company for
an injunction restraining the Board of Police from inter
ering with the business OF bookmaldng on It's premises
was had yesterday before Judge Van Brnt IN the Court
of Common Pleas, Chambers. William \. Beach mp.
pearcd for the Park Association. He declared that
book thinking was legal and legitimate n business n
any other It not violation OF thc Act OF 1877
against poo-selng OF any other act of the Legislature
1t was simply "A convenient method adopted by Dettlug
men for registering their bets on contests OF speed
in horses Mr.. Beach besOught the Court to consider
well the law and justice in the case. II book-maklng
was legitimate business and this business unlaw-
fully inerered with the Park Association would suffer
rrcparabe damages. unless an injunction were granted
against the over-actyIty of the police great many
people would not attend the races at the PARK II they
could not enjoy the pleasure Of betting and registering
their bets through the fundamentally of the book
makers There was nothing in the law which said tlnt
it unlawful for man, or woman either 10 pct.
alleged unlawful thing connected with betting consisted
in registering the bets OF 0thcr people Inc ASnocIa'lo
kept no paraphenla for registering bets OF other pco-
bets by the kind assistance OF third person. .
Mr.. Beach further argued that book uaklng could ot
he within the prohibitions of the act OF 1877 because II
Il practice which had come INTO vogue since VIC
passage the act. The act was aimed solely at poor
selling, which had become great public evil Pool
selling gambling and tended 10 uhuermle th9 eng; ;
actcr and moral of those who engaged IN IT, u also
drew large crowds together and led to tumnlts ana
brOilS. Book making was some ,nIS "u,y
It had OF the Ohjcctlonube tendencies ana coHS
when hitl the Legislature ~ ~ N0
earth pOO-scllins. ., -,
CORPORATION Counsel whitney appeared for the Board
of Police the argument He had Ills assistant Itai
the atidavits OF two policemen Ia one oil These inc
operatiOu of book making described substantially "a
II had already been described several times In previous
proceedings brought against the police To compel thcl
10 let the book makers alone. In the other Affidavit hc
arr, OF n man named jackson, who was caught III the
net OF assisting another Ia register Ills own Det ana
his commitment await the action OF the Grand jury
were described Nj. whitney then said that TIE spn
of the law OF 1877 that gambling lh any way Snou
be made illegal and punishable; lie also called te
NJ Rpncn no ii:ls
moi illegal to which provided that every person
no shall win lose at play by lottery al any tllnc
the sum of S25 or upward within the space of twenty
four hours shall he deemed guilty OF msdeIneanoi ana
ON victiOn shall lie fined not less than five times the
value or sum lost Won. lie also referred To aiuiher
statute which provided that any person recording or
making bet should he liable 10 arrest judge van
Brunt reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and Boston mines again
occupied the Polo Grounds yesterday. About 1,2Oo
people witnessed the match The was almost the
reverse of that OF Monday. the Boston nine won
easily Mathews was put in to pitch by the visitors
and his delivery was much more elective than Buing
TONS ana the home team secured only two safe hits OF
his delivery, while the BOstOns hit Lynchs pitching Tor
six hits The fielding play Of both mines was below the
average part cularly that OF the Mctropotans, who
were charged with eight errors Raipschlagcr played
very badly behind the bat. making nearly half The
errors chqrgcd hs nine Burinck dd the beSt work
nc the bat while EsterbrODk, Kennedy, Ro"en anu
Morrill, carried of tho fielding h0nprl thc Boston niie
took the lead IN the first inning AMI held 1t Throughout
There was little excitement or eppalse summary o.
n .rrIn Z q fnONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
ALDERMEN JE4LOUS or THEIR AUTHORITY

A resolution by Alderman Waite was presented to
the Board yesterday calling on the Commissioners of
Public WORKS 10 inform the Board why the superln-
tcndent of the Bur,au OF Membranes had re-
moved "A new, stand kept by veteran at
Churcl-St and Park place under authority granted
by the Common Council and also IN how many cases
stands have been removed by the superintendent
after permission to keep them had been granted by
the Common Council Alderman McClayc SAID that
certain persons " i'll the habit of depriylng
people OF privileges granted them by the Common
Council. Alderman Kirk wanted tue resolution
amended 50 as TO call for information to how
much money had been received for the removal OF
stands. This request not granted, and the
original resolution was then adopted.
A resolution offered calling on the Commit
tee on Ferries and Franchises To ascertaln~and re-
port what legal right the Manhattan News Com
paHy has To sell papers and periodicals Ill the sta
tons of the elevated railroads To the detrment OF
the poor citizens of the community" Alderman
Martin SAID that the news company a monopoly.
and II the company has right to sell III the stations
the poor people have right to sell papers under Tue
stations. Alderman McClave thought that the Al
derman had no right TO interfere with the news
company. Alderman Strack said that the sale OF
cigars, tobacco, and Yankee notions, etc, by the
news company was direct injury to every poor
keeper OF stands and stores for the sale OF sucn
things, ana he the charter of the elevated
railroad companies did not give them the night 10
build twO-stOry stores over the clty's thorough,
fares. Alderman McClavc said that the elevated
railroads paid very large taxes TO the city ana had
proved of great benefit To it. The resolution was
adopted.
Alderman Roosevelt said lie had been good deal
Interested in the working of a new style of printing
machine which printed advertisements OF various
kinds at short intervals the sidewalks lie
knew of no authority for tins sort of thing ana
offered resolution prohibiting it,. 1t was passed.
A resolution requiring every railroad company lh
the city whose ears are drawn by lOcomouVe-ep-
gines, crossing any street within the city limit on
the street grade to put up gates or doors at sucn
crossings. and TO keep them closed while trains are
passing. and also providing that no tran sna sup
more than two minutes at station, was offered ny
Alderman Waite. IL was laid over for one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING.
CONTESTS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

Five good races were decided at IHo DTIEIIOOH
Reach race track yesterday The track was III goou CON
dton and the attendance was good The hrs' race io
purse OF 5000, 500 to second Tor twoSca
.oni, aI,ovyances q, mile was won by Little Katie
with Rng Fan second; time, El7f. The secOhu ruce
was for purse OF 5000, $50 to second selling allow
auces ia miles Marchioness came in hrst ana monh
second in l:5sii The third race for purse OF S2oo'
$50 10 second. for yearolds. selling allowances
mile, was won by Mary Warren in LAM. Inc iourtn
race was purse of 500 800 10 Scconu' ioi "'
a Ill pouast won lwith Valparaiso second time,
11ain The last race tor purse OF 500 $40 800 10
second for all ages . mile B0nncer won easn rr nn
an,snn,g second; time, 1880. The races VIII DC con-
tinucd to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
CITY LIABILITY FOR SIDEWALKS.

Elizabeth TwOgOOd began some Time ago,
in the Court OF Common Pleas action against the CITY
10 recover $4,000 as damages injuries received by
her through falling the sidewalk in front OF christie
pher Street Park which she ayerred was covered with
snow and Ice and was in dangerous condition. on
the first trial Judge Van Brunt dismissed the complaint
on the ground the city not liable for tho con
dition of the sidewalks In front OF the parks. Inc
parks and sidewalks In front Of Them be sad We're
under the exclusive control Of the Park Department
The General Term on appeal reversed this decision ana
ordered a new trial The second trial Was concluded
Yesterday before Judge Beach, aud the jury gave YER
diet for the city. part OF the defence OF the city con
sisted In tho unusual severity Of the weather during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
THE HARLEM REGATTA ON SATURDAY.

The Harlem Regatta Association VIII nave
,ts ninth regatta on the Harlem River next SATURDAY.
promises to be an interesting and successful ahr luag
ing from the large number of entries made for the va
able trophies contributed by the club Inc famous
oarsmen Edward Hanlan and George Lee VIII Do among
the guests OF the occasion The meats WI" pe 'oWeo III
the morning, and In the afternoon 'ne WINNERS WIZ com
nee for the prizes Only association clubs can compete
for the senior scull pair and fourOared shell prizes.
The other races on the programme are open to all
amateur clubs. Gflpore's Band has been engaged to
eniyeu the occasion and will play ON the spectators
barse. The entries have closed and are as follows;
For the senior sngles-James Pilkngton OF tho Metro
politan Boat Club and Parker W. Page, OF the Nassau
O. Junior sculls-A II. schrenkeisen, OF the H. b. C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
civil. NOTES

In the assignment OF Duncan A. Grant. the Twenty
hirdst dry goods merchant, 10 John Gibh. the follow
ing schedule flied yesterday Liabilities,
G6s o., nominal Assets Sll9,75 =, actual assets
SlI2.l30 AZ.
Ellen Brosnan recovered yesterday In the Marine
Court before Judge Nehrbas, verdict FOR $7j against
james . Kane damages for loss OF services Of her
daughter Katie. Katie fell OF the BROOKLYN Bridge NJ
mace where no guards had been put up Tie suit for
damages brought against Mr. OkaUc. contractor.
the ground that he had been guilty of D" gigcnCe In
leaving the bridge ia an unsafe condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
THE TROUBLE 4 NEWSSTAND CAUSED.

John McKenna is n dealer in literature,
which consists principally solely OF newspapers. His
place Of business IS in Park place the sidewalk under
fhe stairs leading up to the station OF the Metropolitan
Elevated Railway and in front building owned by
william r. Douglass. Mr. McKenna exposes his litera-
ture for sale usually on a board placed on an empty
Darrell sometimes old box. His business, or his
WAY OF doing it, offensive TO Mr.. Douglass and other
prcpcrty owners in the neghborh0od, and they re
questcd him. first politely to remove 70 other quar-
ters lie was very we'll pleased with his quarters and
sent notice 10 the Commissioner Of Public Works and de
Inanded the removal of the offensive stand The Com
missioncrs sent who took the store under his
and walked off with IT, Mr.. Mchenna style OF stores do
NOT take much capital time to build and in few
minutes after the city official had gone new barrel or
box was obtained from the streets which III this part OF
the city abound In Them and set mp III the old place and
business began again. second notice sent by Mr..
Douglass the Commissioner, and man was sent n
business and carried il oil with him. Only short time
elapsed before Mr. McKenna had repaired the damage
and again selling literature in the same way AS be-
fore.
Repeated attempts of this kind made to drive
Mr. Mckenna away but they always were attended
with the same temporary success ana permanent failure
At last Mr. Douglass applied for mandamus TO compel
the Commissioner of Public Works 10 destroy Mr. Nc
Kcnnas establishment for good and n necessary 10 hta
ton its site permanently TO prevent MN ffo
rebuilding II. Justice Barrett yesterday refused tne
maudamis saving that the Commissioner had evidently
acted in good faith and done all that could DO
expected OF him. Mr. Dougasss remedy was TO proceed
against Mr. McKenna crmiDay or To send notice 10 the
Commissioner often as he reappeared Oh tue seems
with his shop and goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
IMPROPER INTERFERENCE WITH A JUDGE.

Bertha HOLMAN recently recovered verdict
for $500 in the Marine Court against Frederick Herbert
damages for alleged SANDER. An appeal taken
by Mr.. Herbert from the judgment entered on the
verdict and the appeal was settled by Judge
Hall, before whom the trial held subsequently his
attorney moved have the resettlcd h Inserting in
certain statements OF counsel 10 the jury. Judge Han
refused 10 resctle the case and the attorney applied 20
Justice Van Worst in the Supreme Court for maudanns
cOmueng him to do 80 Alfred Stccklcr OIcTcd the
application behalf OF Judge Hail. and argued that
mandamus for the purpose of comPclling Judge To
settle "A case in particular way would o. improper
interference with judicial discretion Justice Van Worst
denied the writ Mcsrs Couder Brothers appeared for
Mr. Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
A DANGEROUS RAILROAD CROSSING.

The east-bound Washington express on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, in passing the Railway street
crossing at Elizabeth yesterday morning at
6 o'clock, struck a brewery wagon belonging 10
Geyer Bros, of Elizabeth. Both horses were kllled
and the wagon wrecked The driver, who ia said TO
have been drunk and who warned not to cross
the track was seriously hurt but IL n belleved ne
will recover lie lives III Newark The 'front.' OF tne
locomotive was covered with blood from the
Inangled horses Several accidents have occurred
at this crossing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
ACCUSED OF FALSE REPRESENTATIONS
Michael Pardee and John Gleason, carpen&

tiers and builders have begun in the Supreme Court al
action against Theodore Williams TO 5000 the
value OF services rendered by them TO the Pennsyyand
Central Coal and Iron Company as 1t IL alleged on the
fraudulent representations OF Mr.. Williams They say
that they were employed by Mr. Williams 10 ne up an
once ior the company which represented as having
paid up capital stock of S2000.000, and rs owning
mining lands IN Pennsylvania fourteen by four miles Id
dimensions The company, In fact, II IL said, has no
lands or property az all. Judge Barrett granted
order OF arrest In the action against Mr. Williams and
he unable TO give bail In the sum OF $500, he
was committed to Ludlow Street Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

9
All the players for the American Association Club
of tniS city for next season have been engaged. Inc
management claims TO have secured n strong team.
The Metropolitan and BOst mines meet again on the
Polo Grounds today. The Detroit team fills Mt INC re-
mainder OF the week. The CHICAGO aud providence
u!neS viii play on Monday the Polo Grounds.
READING, Penn. Oct. 10.-Buhao, Z; Active 3:
PROVIDENCE. K. l., Oct l0rhe first Oh the series or
nine games OF baseball between the Providence aud
Chicago clubs was played here this afternoon in the
presence OF 800 spectators. The following is the score
Providence ................ 0 0 DO
thtcsso / o U O. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

John Smith, of the Active; E. ID. Appleton, Of the
Nassau; L. NJ. +. Whitehead OF the Bayonne; and j. f.
Lamden, of the New Rochelle. Pairoared shels-W. g.
LaOr bow, and NJ B. Koesche, stroke OF the Union Club
Charles Eldredge and H. r. Muller, of Columbia College
and w. H. Downs and J. l.. Eustis, OF the ATLANTA
Par-oared gigsH g. Folsom bow, +. s. Young tstroke
and r. j. McIntyre coxswain of the Metropolitan Club
Joseph Man, q. T. Brennan and Samuel Wilson, OF the
Waverly and ]. W. johnson, j. Camaran and F. simp-
son. Of the NOnparei Four-oared shells-R Kent DOW
r. Sche r. T. Maggie and j. Pilling0n tstrokel, OF the
Metropolitan; aud w. H. Downs, L. Barnea J. Il. Dun
ming and j. f. Eustis, OF the ATLANTA. Other races will
be fourOared gig race between crews rom the Uh9n
Active and Nassau Boat Clubs and the $. l. A. C., and
contest between crews in six-oared gigs representing
the Atalanta Club and the NewYork The closing con-
test will be struggle between eightoared shells from
the Metropolitan the AalaDta and the Columbia College
Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11

last evening. the occasion being temperance
demonstration in honor of the anniversary OF tbs
birth of the Rev. Father Mathew. Addresses were ere
made by the Rev. john Larkln, the lev. d.
McGlynn and DR.. William ID. Wallace. Inc pro
ceeds of the entertainment are to be devoted to the
Irish Land LEAGUE.