davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
Ass5gn gnment By 8 Corset Maker.

Assignment by a corset MAAer
 NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Solomon Rosenbluth, manufacturer of corsets recently at No. 3e7 Broadway and at Hartford has made an as- signment for the benefit of his creditors and his stock has been attached by A. Steinman $ Go. for ss1, ,3s7 for goods sold. Rosenbluth has been in the business several years, carry ing on the Imperial Corset works. He also had branch at New Haven. In 1879 he formed partnership with A. G. Marshuetz, of this city, under the style of s. Rosenbluth & Co., at Nos. 3S7 and 3S9 Broadway. They dissolved May 31st last, Mir. Rosenbluth sue ceedng to the business. Mir. Rosenbluth was largely interested in real estate which he valued at $1oO,OOO It was heavily encum- bered the mortgages amounting to about $45, 900. In July last he claimed to have stock and material on hand worth $25,O00 machinery O,OOO, good outstandings $12,- 900. His embarrassment is mainly attribu- ted to lack of sufficient ready capital for bus mess needs and shrinkage in real estate. The factory is at Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05

s'Bashfur' Variety Performers Fined.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--At tho Yorkville court this morning fourteen members of Parker & Montague's company, who had been playing at the American Theatre in Third avenue, were arraigned for disorderly conduct in ap- bearing in play called ''The Bashful Venus" The performers were fine1 $1O each and the proprietors sent to the District attorneys of ice. Parker $ Montague waited in the Dis trict attorneys office all the afternoon to give bail. but no one was present to take 1t. They will give bonds tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
Death of Al New Eayen FavOrifa.

Death of New Haven Favorite.
 BOSTON, Oct "A London special states that Miss Adelaide Phillips died in that city to-day. She had gone there two months ago, hoping for medical assistance, having been in poor health for six months previous. She began her professional career on the stage of the Boston Museum and had been well known as an actress and singer for quarter of A century
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
WANTED.

SITUATION by young girl IS chamnermaid "A and waitress in private family; good refer ence if required. Can be seen for two days as
 ocI ot+ lb JEFFERSON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05

A GENTLEMAN, experienced in teaching the "A Latin, German, French and English branches and music will give lessons in the in return for board has first class college references. Call for two
 oc4 At. 1s4H ST. JOHN STREET..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
WANTED.

SITUATION by hrst-olass English cook i; "A would do general hou-swork is a good laun- dress. Also English second girl or wattrsss hef-
 oc5 1t. ls4h ST. JOHN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
WY NTED.

A SITUATION to do general homework in q small "A private family, or to do second work; city ref arenca Inouire at 2l5 FRANKLIN STREET,
 ocI ot& Second floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
W Nyv,EID.

gDYA LADY, work by the day; would SO out as H , seanstress; understands dregsmahlng and all kinds of sewing. Inquire at TT BRADLEY STREET
 oc4 2t+ Side entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
WANTED

4 SITUATION by a competent girl to do general "A homework. Reference ii required. Call at
 oc5 1t] 54 OAK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
 POLITICAL NOTICES.

Tenth Ward. Tho Republican voters of the Tenth Ward que ted to meet at .ers Hall, Monday. October g. at 73Op the purpose of eleoting de'eg tes to the various town conventions be calsd t9 elect dele gates to the Seuatori Probate, Represent ative and Congressional conventions.
 Per ordsr J. H. RowLAND,
 Chairman Town Commit G..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
WANTED

S*s. By a man and wife two or three rooms suitable @IiH for housekeeping
 E~iN oc5 2t# Address 'tC. B." this ofAce
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
WANTED

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do second "A work: fs willing, competent and oblfging. In- ouire at P. B. FOSTERS,
 oc4 3ts 391 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
WANTED.

SITUATION by experienced girl as plain "A cook in a private family; is good washer and ironer ; good reference. Address or call at
 ocd ot& 23 WASHINGTON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
Vateran Eirerne,,

VEOEJH F TSItIN7Hs A MEETING of the Veteran Firsmon's Associa "A ton will be hell, at City Hall, Room No. TO- or Thursday evening, 9th inst, at o'clock. Business of importance Per order,
 ALBERT R. GooDNOw, seo'y. KaW HaYau. Oct 4. 1882. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
ChiIfiren,a Hats.

All the newest styles at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street. s23 12t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-07
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, January 6th.-Passed here to.
dsy, 20 arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
Abe Coleman. Sampson Tames and wife, San
Francisco; w. A. Strong, Chicago; George
Herrilt, England; Chin Ian Pin. Chinese
Emhsssdor and five attaches; G. l.. Wright
aud wife, Honolulu; E. I. Mills, Troy, N.
Y; George North, New; Il. w. Warren, St.
Johnsbnrg, Va; Henry c. Parke, Detroit,
Mich; Leavitt's Specially Troupe-Dudley
Meadow, L. E. Hume. Madame Davines,
Lotto Davines, VIM. Dayiaes, James San.
ford, Charles Wilson. Andy and Annie
Hughes, Geo. w. Watson, Chas Sawtelle J.
G. Brevarde, j. P. Gilmore, Jeppo and Fan.
ME Delano, Flora Moore Minnie Kent, Nellie
Richards, Bonnie Runnels, S. II. Gardiner,
Barney McNulty, Master Barney, james
Salbina, Mile. Lilly. Chicago. H.; 43 emf.
grant passengers, Including SO males, to ar.
rive in Sacramento January Ssh.
NEwHALL, January 6th.-Psssed here to.
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
Miss +. johnson, Mrs. A. johnson. Tucson
Mr.. Hutchinson, Oakland w. Stoou, Los
Angeles; J. R. Stoon, Tucson; H. A
Duane, Detroit j. Holland, Apache Pass
H. w. Stoli and wife, Nathan Jacoby. NJ
J. Jacoby, r. H. Msgil, j. A Jeups, J. r
Vile, Miss B. Rachfasky, z. Sastre, S.
Hubert and two prisoners, Mira. E. E. FRS.
bic and son, l.. Adams, &. +. Davis auG
daughter, l.. Corida, Les Angeles; j. W
Lawrence, St. Louis.
OMAHA. January 6th.-Left here to-day
to arrive in Sacramento January 10th q
T. Heron, St. Paul, MINI; FL. Wadsworth
Oakland; T. L. Mention, Milwaukee; Mrs
NJ. S. Mallory, Cincinnati Henry Mansur
New Orleans; james W. Delaney. Buffalo
w. III. Crockett, Boston Mrs. Melldrum
Philadelphia; G. z. Godsey. w. G. Hig
gins, Danville, Va; twenty-five negro to
bacco workers from Danville, Va, who ar,
going to work in new tobacco factory 10 Sar
Francisco.
Ten through emigrants left on last night,
emigrant train, to arrive in Sacramento an
uary 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-07
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
Exchanges of January 9th.

During December $50, 400 feet of gas were
consumed in the public buildings and 49,
500 by the Fire Department, making to-
tai of l,007, 900 feet.
Five wheat ships spread their sails for
Europe at this port yesterday. All the
vessels cleared have now sailed, though six
more are known to be loaded.
Adolph Sutro has given 5000 each to the
Almshouse and County Hospital, to be ex.
pended in furnishing these Institutions
newspapers and periodicals for year for
the inmates.
Treasurer Widber and Auditor Brick
wedel have prepared a statement showing
that during the quarter ending December
3lst there were collected for State purposes
taxes to the amount of SlS9, 922 6S, of
which So, 679 IS was on account of poll
tax.
The contract which was entered into be-
tween the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany and the Western Union Telegraph
Company on the lst of January, 1873,
whereby the former, in consideration of
yearly payment of money, ceded to the
Western Union Company the privilege of
using and working the railroad telegraph
lines belonging to the Central Pacific Com.
pany on the Pacific coast, has just been re-
newed for ten years.
The record before the Supreme Court in
the case of George A. Wheeler, who in a
cold -blooded manner strangled his sister,
in. law, is defective, in that it does not state
the venue, and Judge Ferral yesterday, on
motion of the District Attorney, made an
order requiring the defendant to show
cause, on Wednesday, the llth instant,
why the bill of exceptions should not be
resettled and the place where the crime is
| alleged to have been committed inserted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-07
ARIZONA.
Items from Tombstone.

TOMBSTONE, January 6th.-Two Mexicans.
who arrived from Cumpas this morning
bring the following news: On the oath of
December, a few hours after Messrs. Cutler,
James and Berry had left for Tombstone, a
Courier arrived from the Gavilan mine. sixty
miles from Cumpas, after DR.. Moore TO at
tend Charles Woeberling, Superintendent Of
the mine. The renegade Apaches attacked
his camp on the 23d, killing one American
and two Mexicans, carried off little girl
II years old, and wounded Mr.. Woeberling.
When DIR. Moore reached the mine Mr..
Woeberling was dead. The informant don't
know the name of the American killed, hut
MIR. Berry says there were only two Ameri-
cans stopping at the mine-Newton Noble,
formerly Sheriff of San Bernardino county,
Cal, and man named Burns. Mr. Woeber.
ling was native of Germany. Many Amer.
leans are prospecting in that part of Sonora,
and it is likely that we shall hear of further
murders
George Hearst has been paying the mines
OF the Huachua mountains visit. It is re-
ported that he speaks we'll of the miner.
Marshal carp is slow improving.
The cowboys stole about 40 head Of horses
from Hslm's horse ranch, twelve miles from
Tombstone, last Saturday night, and tie
valuable horse of George Spangerberg in
town Wednesday night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-07
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Death of an Old Ca,,foruia Printer

SEATTLE, January 6th.-The body Of S. L.
Maxwell, who has been missing since Decem-
Der 105h, was found in che bay fronting this
city yesterday morning. He had been unfor-
tunate for a number of years. despondent and
hopeless, and he is supposed to have commit
ted suicide. He was in the neigh6orhood of
fifty years of age. Nearly or quite thirty
years ago he came to California and
worked on the AliG and other papers
as correspondent, compositor and proof
reader. He afterwards went to Victoria, and
worked on the ColORist, and at one time was
in Idaho. H started the Independent in
Seattle in 1867, and continued its publication
until 1878, when he went TO Gilrey and
started the Independent. His wife died there,
ard he returned To this city in 1876 Two
years ago he published the Steilacoom Er
press, but it died on his hands. At the time
of his death be was compesitor in the Post
IntelLigence Office
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-07

Bloody ARRAY Ina the south.
New YORK, January 6.h.-The Re7nids
New Orleans special gives the details of ter
rible Southern difficulty, which occurred in a
country store in the village of Westport re-
Gently over horse-race dispute. After every
revolver had been emptied a survey of the
field gave the following result Killed
Robert Perkins, james Dykes and Simon
Merele. The wounded were as follows
Hiram Merele, whose injuries are supposed
to be mortal George Mu.grove and jesse
Davis slightly. Deputy Sheriff Smith, who
visited the scene Immediately after the affray,
says the store presented the appearance of q
pEo:racted siege, one window being entirely
destroyed, and the walls of the building show
ing no less than fifty bule;-holes.
Convict Hanged for KILLING Fellow
Prisoner.
ELMIRA IN. Y January 6th.-The execu-
tion OF Joseph Abbott, convicted of killing
George Reed, fellow prisoner in the New
York State Prison in this city in April. 1880,
occurred to-day. Abbott rose at 6 o'clock and
partook of hearty breakfast, conversipg
cheerfully with his attendants and friends
up to the time of execution. The rope was
cut by the Sheriff at fifteen minutes past II,
and the prisoner was jerked about four feet
in the air. His neck was not broken, and he
struggled about five minutes after the drop
fell.
Horrible Discovery.
DECATUR (Ill.l January 6th.-A horrible
discovery has been made at the Poor house
farm. When the search was instituted
among the ruins of the building destroyed by
fire, it was found that three of the inmates
Isaac Franklin, III. Casey and Franklin
Fletcher-had persisted. The total loss on
the building is SIS, 600; insurance, 50, 600 in
the Phoenix of Hartford, Home OF New
York, and Queen of London.
Double Execution at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. January 6tb.-The two mur-
derers-J cseph Michael Kotovsky and Chas.
Ellis, the latter colored-were executed in
the jail this morning. Both went to bed
early last night. Ellis slept until nearly 5
o'clock, but kotovsky arose at 8 A. NJ. He
complained of having passed restless night.
They then passed the tire in prayer and re-
ligious exercises with Rev. Doctors Boyd,
Claggett and others. They partook of q
light breakfast, and then conversed with
Bardeer and Ward, who are to be hanged
| next Friday. The clergymen walked to the
| gallows with them, Kotovsky, who weakened
J in the morning. going firmly. They made no
| remarks on the scatfold, and at 1885 both
were flung into eternity. EDis' neck was
broken, but Kotovsky slowly strangled the
| grinding of his teeth and hard breathing be-
| ing plainly heard for some moments.
Wooden viii on Fire.
| PHILADELPHIA, January CHA fire broke
| ont after midnight in Sevelle Schofeld's ex-
tensive woolen mill at Manayunk. A third
alarm was sent through the IRE department
at 12:40
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-07
PACIFIC; COAST.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
CALIFORNIA.
The Trial Of Alleged Cattle Thieves at
Ghic0.

The Trial Of Alleged Cattle TEieses at
Chico.
CHICO. January 6.b.-The Court met at
9 o'clock this morning, with an increased
number of spectators.
James Cory was exomined az length as TO
his knowledge of the Ware cattle He stated
that be knew them, and bad lived with and
worked for Mrs. Ware; knew the cattle for
more than . year ; bad hunted for the cattle !:
saw the COW in question about two months
before they were found in the de.
fendant's possession. On the 26sh
of November was looking for the
cattle with young Ware saw the COW near
Butte creek defendant was driving her. as.
sisted by little negro boy; the cattle were
driven across the creek ana on towards Chico.
Witness went into fence and Chamberlin
passed him with the cattle. He followed de-
fendaut to Chico saw him cross Little Chico
creek and turn the cattle up the Humboldt
road. Witness was very clear as TO the marks
and brands, and identified the cow as being
Mrs. Wares.
George Welch was next called by the
prosecution, and MS testimony was very clear
and distinct, fully describin the COW; he was
instructed TO watch defendants movements !;
succeeded il getting the ears, and gave them
to the officers. Witness acted under instruc-
tions from Mr.. True, the officer.
A great effort was made to confuse and
break the forca of this witness testimony,
but without SUCCESS.
Charles Foster was next called, and was
examined by Deputy District Attorney War.
rem, and gave plain description of Mrs
Wares marks and brands, and also the COW.
Mrs. Wright was next called and examined
by Park Henshaw, counsel for the prosecu-
Che 6a1 hot no mil h
er, was in her husbands field the day before,
and was turned out by ChamberlD's man
that she saw the same COW the Eext day, the
18th of November, in ChamberIins posses
sion, driving them along the road that she
asked Chamberlin if the cattle did not belong
to Mira. Ware; he said they did not, they be-
loneed to bin.
Counsel for defense labored hard to obtain
contradictory statement from the witness as
to describing the cattle, but utterly failed.
Andrew Wright was next called. and testi.
that on the 18th of November defendant came
TO witness and asked him whose cattle those
were in the field. Witness replied that he
did dnot know. Defendant then said he guessed
they were bis, when witness requested him to
take them out of the field which defend.
ant did. Witness identified the cattle fully
as being the same cattle taken by Chamber
lin the following d.y.
Here the prose cution rests.
Mr. Lusle, for the prosecution, has faculty
of arousing the ire of defendants attorneys,
and apparently to his great satisfaction.
At $3.50 P. NJ. the Court adjourned until
o'clock. and a subpoena was issued mmand-
ing officer True to have the hide and ears of
the red-and-white COW in Court.
At 6 P NJ the Court met and adjourned
until Saturday at 9 An
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-07
the head by falling limb and instantly
killed.

the head by falling limb and instantly
killed.
The Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany will to-day let contract for grading the
road from Pendleton to La Grande, sixty
| seven miles. This includes heavy rock work
| and long tunnel in the Blue Mountains
Work will be commenced Immediately.
In answer to an inquiry from the incor-
porators of the Salem and Waldo Hills Rail
road Company, Mr.. Willard telegraphs
from New York that the E E.st Side
new road, and will loan ears on the usual
mileage system. On account of the local feel
ing in Marion county, he recommends that
the new enterprise be run as separate insti-
tuition.
[sECoND DIsPATCH.l
PORTLAND, Jsnuary 6sh.-.Tohn C. Berry,
well known pioneer of this State, died this
forenoon at Salem, aged "a years.
The .. X. 4 n. Company commenced this
morning with 600 men on grading between
East Portland and the Cascades. On account
of the frequent rains progress will necessarily
be slow. The piers Of the bridge across the
Sandy are in and above the danger of high
water
H. NJ. Mccartney, engineer in charge of the
Pen d'Oreille division on the Northern Pacific.
has resigned on account OF Ill health, and
leaves tor southern California
James Westfall, mate of thu steamer To-
ledo. was shot this morning at Toledo, W. T.,
by Jack Vincent The ball entered his nose
and passed out below the ear. Westfail was
brought t. this city. His recovery is not ex-
pected. Vincent was tenant on farm Of
Westfall's. and they quarreled over business
affairs. Vincent surrendered himself.
Mrs. Mahala Munkers, a pioneer of 1916,
died yesterday at her home in Marion county,
aped Ga wears
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-07
OUR DETERMINATION

Is to make this our FIRST CLEARANCE SALE In SACRAMENF0 throw
into the shadow all the previous efforts Of our House. And while the
dGnzn8 Of city and valley have be8n peacefully umbern We
and our staff have been necessarily at work upOtng our entire
stock rmarking and reducing prices No Department has
escaped vigilance There has been an upheaV Of the enGre
stock bringing forward it Vae to the sdge Of an abyss at
Suh reduced prices that will undoubtedly prGGiptae it in toto
during DUB GREAT DEPLETION SALE, 20 COMMENCE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-07

A LOOK AHEAD.-A South Nashville
man laid in his winters supply of coal
yesterday. His next-door neighbor looked
over the fence as he was shoveling the last
load into the cellar, and asked what reduc.
tion he got by buying SO large quantity
at once. None at all, !" was the reply as
large lump went rolling in and sent the
little Jumps scattering in every direction.
His neighbor seemed surprised, then asked
how it was he got it all at once if he had
to pay full price for it. "Well, you see,
said he, "work is getting little scarce.
My credit is good now, but don't know
how it's going to be before the winters
over. See?" And he brushed in the last
scraps of the eight leads, and, locking the
cellar door, stood erect with the proud
consciousness and air of a man. Nashville
American.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-07

tis death By causes unknown to them. He
was apparently in good health, having
been examined in June last in order to take
cut lite policy of S25 0G0 in the Contineu tai
Insurance Company of Connecticut. and OBJ.
tained his policy 1t is thought by MANY
thas ne came TO his death by heart disease,
no marks OF violence being found on his per-
SOD. he leaves wife and two children, and
was 26 years old
One.ian County Government
Sioux CITY ia J, January 6th.-Walter IT
Brown, late of Emmett county. of this State
and IN 1873 the Democratic candidate fer
Congress in this district, was the man who
organjzed Douglass county, Dakota. when
the recent bogus warrants and bonds were
issued. He was the county government. and
his name appears on all the worthless paper
so far Uncovered. 1t is reported here that
Brown has left the country.
Justice NJ Eas:.
CHICAGO, January 6th.-Lesser Friedberg,
one of the most notorious pawnbrokers of the
city, whose name has been connected with
several dark transactions. the last being the
murder of policeman Race, was sent to the
Joliet Penitentiary to-day, having baffied
Justice for over three years, and having spent
$40. 900 to secure immunity for his crimes.
Mortality of Chicago-s smallpox.
CHICAGO, January 9th There were 11S
fatal cases of small l-pox during December in
Chicago, and $40 other deaths from zymotic
diseases. Total number of deaths, 1,020.
The death rate from smallpox decreased
ircIn 175 in October to 118 in December
There sIe ITO cases now Ia the smallpox hos
pital.
Murderous Crank.
KALAMAZOO Mich, January 6:h-A pa
tisrt IN The il sane asylum, hitherto believed
harmless, to-6ay fatally stabbed De- Adams,
the Medical Superintendent
Not TREE.
PEMBINA %. IT,, January 6sh.-There is
no troth in the report that a man named
Secord has bsen murdered by Indians.
TbermOmeuical.
CHICAGO, January 6sh. = Thermometer
Highest 30', lowest 29a'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-07
The Apache Trouble.

Tucson, January 6th.-The Star has just
received official intelligence from Hermosillo,
Sonora, of the recent Iudian depredations,
which are as follows: Two bands, numbering
300, under the chiefs CHS and Ju, have been
depredating the districts of Mocleyuma, Sab.
mlpa and Arizhe, and have killed Superin.
tendent WoeberliDg, of the Lampazos mine,
fourteen men, six women and four children.
General Ortego left Hermosilo with large
regular force for the scene of the massacre,
and it is expected that they will overtake the
Indians near Chinapas. The Indians are
well armed with repeating rifles, and have
shout 1.S00 rounds Of ammunition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-07

The Annual Clearance Sale in the Wholesale Department Of
GLAFN CO. Of New York. lasts but one day. and during
that day from 81 600 600 1000 600 worth Of goods are disposed
Of Now HALE BROS CO. propose educate the people Of SaGra
mgn up to the fact that it is az much to their interest to attend
their Annual Clearance Sale as is to the Merchants Wh0 with
ready Cash await the Bargains TO be had at The Annual Sale Of the
Celebrated House Of Z. B. CLAFLIh & CO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-07
killing In Los Angeles County.

Los ANGELES January 6.h -On Wednes-
day morning 5. Crabtree and Nicholas Couch,
who live at FL Monte, got into dispute
about some wood OF the dividing lice Of their
respective lands The mother of Couch, who
was present, pointed out the line to Crabtree,
when be knocked her .lown. AT this Couch
drew revolver and shot Crabtree through
the heart, killing him instantly. Couch is
NOW in iail