davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
TUESDAY. November 10. IS

TUESDAY, November u, 1883.
DEPARTMENT OSE-ARMsTRoSG, Judge.
Order for Grand Jury, returnable December Sd,
at 10 A NJ.
William Dunlap VS.. L. Bell-Motion to strike out
part OF defendants answer sustained.
DEPARTMENT Two MCFARLAND, Judge.
L. Gustav, native of Sweden, admitted to citi-
zenship on the testimony OF John Orr and Henry
Welch
w. Cavanaugh VS.. NJ. II. Sweeney-Stay in ex-
ecution of fifteen days.
People vs. d. T. Alexander-TaX case continued !;
plaintiff allowed ten Gays to amend complaint.
MONDAY, November II, 1888
w. Beckman vs.. E. NJ. acknowledgement for
plaintiff for SS01 81 and costs.
George Barklege VS.. Sacramento Savings Bank
Motion to strike out parts OF complaint overruled;
notice waived.
J. Haggin vs. A. F. Raymond Motion to retaX
cost bull continued one week.
b. r. Gwynn VS.. Daniel Hamton-Settlement Of
statement on motion for new trial continued one
week.
Narinda r. Tryon vs. L. F. Billings, sdministra-
tor-Motion to strike out parts of complaint; con-
tinued one week
Whitaker & Ray VS.. Gesr-Demurrer withdrawn
and ten days to answer.
Estate Of W. A. Van Tassel, deceased-Motion for
a new trial denied
Joseph Henderson Mary Henderson-Case
tried decree Of divorce granted plaintiff.
g. w. CavaDaugh vs., w. II. Sweeney On trial
Elk plrte Arthur J. Glasou, on habeas corpus
Matter dismissed by consent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
DIED.

Sacramento November 13-Dorothy wife of John
Bolze, native of Germany, As years and !
moaths.
Funeral notice hereafterl
San Francisco November l0-W. L. Brooks a native
of Sacramento, % years, 4 months and days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take plsce from
the residence of W. P. Emery, No. GIG o street,
this afternoon at o'clock
Sonora, November William II. B. Cowie, "a
years and months.
Sonora, November s-william Kinsey Moore, "a
years.
So years.
Nevada City, November S-William John Hosking,
IL years and II months.
Grass Valley, November I1-Cyrus P. Thompson, GO
years, months and days.
Colusa, November Emmett Campbell 30 ye&rs,
months and "a days
wheatland, November 11-Mrs. Eliza Stevenson, 70
years.
Bishop Creek, Inyo county, November e-Mary S.
Odds, p years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
MARRIED.

Sacramento, November l1-By Justice j. c. Tubbs
John Burke to Mrs. Mary Jane Mclaughlin both
of this city
Sacramento, February 2S-By Justice J. c. Tubbs,
L. W. Lucas to Mary Lena Richards.
Bodie, November flames Gilbert to Mrs. Eliza j.
Anderson.
The Dales, wasco county, Oregon, October 20-By
J. d. Flenuer, at the NJ. Z. Parsonage, Eddie B.
johnson to Ella G. Hood.
Marysville November ll-William S. Harkey to
Mary TenbToeck Deane.
Near Bieber, November 4-krnst Floril to Clara S.
Powers.
Colusa, November Ar. B. Murdock to Maggie E
Davis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
SUPREME COURT.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
Company


SACRAMENTO, TUESDAY, November 49, 1888.
Court met al 8 A. N. Present Morrison, G. j.,
presiding; Mckee, j., Ross, j.; Mccarthy, Clerk
Finkler, Baillff.
The following class of applicants for admission to
practice having been examined by Justice McKin-
stry touching their qualifications and learning in the
law, it is ordered that they and each Of them be and
hereby admitted to practice as an attorney and
counselor in all the Courts of this State William
Walter Watson, Calvert T. Bird, Albert w. Gale,
Demus R. Gale, F. J. Heney.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ to-morrow.
DEPARTMENT Two.
TUESDAY, November 10, 1888.
Court met at 9 A. ~ Present Thornton, j., pre-
siding Myrick, j., Sharpstein, j.; Williams, Dep
uty Clerk Kewen, Baiiiff.
B. B. Tappan having been examined by Justice
Thornton touching his qualifications and learning in
the law, it is ordered that B. B. Tappan be and is
hereby admitted to practice an attorney and
counselor in all the Courts of this State.
Adjourned until A. NJ. tomorrow.
IN BANK.
TUESDAY, November 3D. 1888.
Court met pursuant to adjournment. Present
Morrison, c. j., presiding Mckee, j., McKinstry,
j., Thornton, j., Mynck, j., Sharpsten, j., Ross,
j.; Mccarthy, Clerk Finckler, Bailif.
s,639-Carney ct al vs. Arizona Gold Mining Com
pany-Argued by Gaylord for appellant and Cross
and Belcher for respondent, and submitted
9,o71-People, etc, vs.. Hagar ct al-Coutinued
for the session.
S,SI7-Davis We. Porter; s, 43S-Freehill vs. Por-
ter-Argued by Belcher and Belcher for petitioner
and Freeman and Catlin for respondent, and re-
spondent allowed twenty days to file brief and petit
TONER twenty days to reply; cause to be thereon
submitted
SS34-People, etc, vs.. Gold Run Ditch and Min
ing Company S,90e People, etc, vs. Gold Run
Ditch and Mining Company Continued for the sss-
sion.
Adjourned sine die for the session.
IN BANK.
TUESDAY, November 10, 1888.
Campbell vs. Superior Court of Yuba County -
Assigned to Department Two. BY Chief Justice.
DEPARTMENT Two.
Campbell VS.. Superior Court of Yuba County,
Application for writ denied. BY the Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
WANTED.

a MIXER AND BUTTER MAKER, $50
n also, mixers, $50 also, men to pillow, SIG ;
a man cook $50 /; men to team and scrape, SIC a
tailor, 81 so to s. per day men 10 chop wood by
the cord , walters, $50. Female-A woman cook,
SIG also, 10 girls for homework for both city and
country, wages, SIS to S25 also, girls to wait
also, girls for various other work. Apply to
HOUSTON S CO., Employment Office, Fourth and
K streets. ie13-1pd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
BORN.

Franklin, Sacramento county, November 12-Wife
of Charles H Schlutius, daughter.
Columbia, November 9Wife of Marteen c. Du-
chow, a son.
Jackson, November S-wife OF F. Kuoher, daugh,
ter.
Grass Valley, November I7-wiie OF J. H. Oliver,
twins (giils)
Chico, No, ember 11-wfe of George S. Shook, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

The brightest, clesrest, cheapest and best
beer in the market is Fredericksburg Export
Beer. Car load just received by G. w. Ches-
ley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

We have received and placed in stock our
fall importations of mems and boys hats, Of
the latest styles. and for quality and cheap
ness they cannot be excelled. Fine sssort'
ment of children's caps in cloth and velvet,
30 cents, Is cents and 81 each. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

ASTHMA and bronchitis cured by DR.. King s
New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bot
ties free
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

GRAY blankets from IS cents to SO per
pair. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

RIAL hand-run elk laces Of fine quality
aud variety of choice patterns at 81, 81 so,
g, 81 %. 81 80 to So SO per yard. Fancy
Goods Department. Hale Bros. Il Co,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

CHILDREN's all-wool hose in solid colors
from 20 cents per pair upwards. Fine cash.
mere wool hose for ladies' 81 per pair. Hale
Rros G. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

WHITE blankets from 81 so to $40 per pair
Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

"BRoCHET cloaking, with silk fringe to
match. Complete assortment of other fine
closkings and cloaking pushes. Hale Bros.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

BED quilts from So cents to So each. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
CHANGED EVERY DAY FOR THE MECHANICS STORE.

A FRESH STOCK OF KID GLOVES, IN ALL DESIRABLE
SHADES. MANUFACTURED UNDER THE FOSTER
PATENT, AND WITH THE NEW IMPROVED HOOKS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

124 honeycomb bedspresds IS cents eacI
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
QUALIFY IS WHAT IS WANTED.

EDS. RECORD UNION: There is plenty OF
talking in our ward, and I suppose it's so in
all Of them, about School Directors. want
to say for myself and a knot of neighbors
with whom l have consulted, that over our
way we folks can't see why quality should
to be governed by men who have some edu.
cation, know what studies are needed, and
can judge Of the quality of teachers So teach
ers and disciplinarisns. We agree that we
don't care a straw about politics if good men,
who know something about educational mat
ters are selected. We think q blacksmith
should shoe horse, and an engineer run an
engine-thst's cur plain idea. But we believe
with you, sirs, that men ought to be put up
who will go into the office to do the best for
the town, and not to hist themselves up
a notch higher. Myself I've had but poor
advantages, and wouldn't think of running
but l think l know meu who have had them,
sno who have gOs backbone and are honest,
who ought to serve the city and who can af-
ford the time to do (which many cannot
L. NJ. @.
METROPOLITAN THEATER - The Nellie
Boyd troupe played the drama, Solomon
lsaacs," otherwise known as Queens Evi.
dence, last night to good house. The play
itself is a melodrams, with a very thin
comedy vein interjscted, and the whole is
representative of the yellowest kind of yellow
covered literature But still it interested the
audience, and amused, if it did not instruct
1t was inoffensive as to language and senti-
ment, and served to give Mr. Hatch an op-
portunity TO display his ability as 8
character actor in personsting solomon
Issacs He had a difficult part, but pre-
sented it very well and evidenced native abil-
ity, but he needs TO be more vigorous and 60
speak out more fearlessly. Mr. Roberts aug
mented the good impression he created on
the frat night. Miss Boyd had pathetic
part and presented it with graceful force and
good judgment Mr.. Ellerslie and Mrs. Eel.
ton were more prominent than in the first
play given. and created favorable impress
sion as being painstaking and careful. The
lady, with more energy and vivscity, would
evidently greatly add to natural ability. To-
night Article AZ, thrillingly sensational
drama of the French school, will be played.
II was given here some years ago and at the
time excited much interest among theater-
eoers The present company should be able
to give it well.
IOLiCE NuthIs ShasASs ANVSs Suu jun
Smith, two historic names, were tried in the
Police Court yesterday for stealing stove
wood, and will0 be sentenced to-day. John
Cunningham. for burglary, was held to an.
swsr to the Superior Court, with bail liked
at $500. The case Of John Guiserer, for 81.
sauls with deadly weapon. was continued
to the 10 b. All Hop was fined $50 for car
rying a concealed weapon. Billy Ho Lung
aud Charley All Sing. for assault to murder,
and Mock Soop, Suey Lung, Fong Chang.
for murder. will be examined on the 10th.
The case of Jake Smith, for petty larceny,
wac continued to the same date.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
White MarseiIIes Three.uuarter
Quilts, 81 cents.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Concerning Millinery.

In perhaps no part of lady's dress are the
changes of fashion more noticeable, or its require
ments more absolute, than in the Hat or Bonnet.
Colors shapes trimmings, ETC., are constantly
changing and the merchant who seeks a success
full trade in this class of goods must not only
keep large and varied STOCK but one constantly
freshened by the receipt of all the latest styles
and novelties
Having buyer in New York of taste and
experience, we get the best things in New Goods
as soon as they appear in the market, and the
size of our trade here enables us to fully dispose
of such goods while yet in fashion and favor
Another point: We not only buy in quantities
for our city trade, but for the thousands of out
of-town customers who are constantly sending to
u.s. This lessons prices decidedly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

PoTAToEs.-A carload of choice Nevada
potatoes arrived. Having made extensive
purchases we are now prep lred to fill orders
either In carload or less, to suit the con-
venience of purchaser. These potatoes are
so well and fsvorsbly known that we need
nected with the Telephone Exchange, No.
g. ORDERS by telephone viii be promptly
attended to. and delivered to any part of
the city free Of charge. d. L eBernardi &
Co., 30S and 80 X street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

ARRIVAL OF FURNITURE To-DAYfrom Grand
Rapids One carload of beautiful bedroom
suits, bookcases, sideboards, chiffoniers,
that will be closed out at very low prices, as
I have two more carloads to arrive soon.
Call and see them at J. G. Davis Furniture
Store. No. Al K street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

Besides keeping stock of Imported and
Ready-made Hats and Bonnets, we have large
force of skiful milliners constantly at work,
making up goods in any style desired. Many of
their efforts have been pronounced equal to those
of New York and Paris Artists, both in taste of
color arrangement and originality of designs
In making Millinery work to order, we
make but ONE PROFIT, and that on the materials
furnished. The labor we charge to the customer
at its actual cost to us.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

BUoeY robes from 50 to $40 each. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
Special Eight-Page Edition

Maximum temperature, sc 6 minimum, ~ q
River, 79 feet-a fall Of , inches in "a hours
JAMES A. BARWICK
Sergeant, Signal Corps, o. S. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

Cavalry corps-the latter officer up 70 VIZ
Sfh instant had commanded on THIS Ie.foa' '
the rear guard. consisting OF both lniah'iy
and cavalry. On that day, however a., ~
consequence of the information Una, 'ne
enemy's cavalry was marching rapidly vi
the left flank. OF the army with the puIpvs so
of getting I'm its front. the cavalry oi III.
rear Guard was passed on the afternoon vi
the Sth to the head OF the column tnen
near Appomattox Courthouse. The order
Of the march of the army on the morning
Of the 9Th was-first Gordon's corps; next,
wagons. &c.; then Longstrcets CORPS
then the rear guard under Fitz. Lee. yin
the afternoon and night OF the Sth the cav.
eIry and Second corps were IN 'front.', neA'
wagons. then the First corps--the enemy
beinp then In rear on one flank, ana III
front Late in the afternoon Of The 9Th Gen.
eral Lee summoned TO his presence the
commanders Of his corps. IL was after dark
before the last Of the three had reached the
headquarters OF the Army OF Northern VT.
ginia. General Lee biyouacked on me high'
OF the Sth OF April in an open HELD put ii'-
tie distace from the main road ana nor lai
from App0mattoX Courthouse. n Drignt
fire OF big logs marked the spot, and close
by were spread the blankets OF the Com
manding General. On log by the fire SAT
General Longstreet smoking. while on the
opposite side lay Generals Gordon ana
Fitz- Lee. side by sidc,'in semi-reclning
position. on the blankets Of the Commander
in-Chief. General Lee. standing erect by
the fire, then proceeded to state to these
officers the exact condition OF matters. and
read to them the correspondence between
General Grant and himself so far as II had
then progressed. He stated that large
force OF the enemy's cavalry was then IN
his front, but did not know whether any
OF their infantry were vet In position TO
support their cavalry. The result OF thai
conference was an order TO Generals Cor
don and FitZ. Lee TO move forward the next
morning at the earliest dawn and attack
and drive out OF the way the enemy's
cavalry: but il his infantry should
then bc encountered in TOO heavy
masses to offer reasonable hope OF sue
cessfIlly defeating them also, General Lee
should bc so notified, that he might accept
tbe terms already offered by General Grant
for the surrender of the army. Accord
inely on the morning Of the 9th the Con-
federate troops calamity moved forward,
RAPIDLY driving back the Federal cavalry.
But alas! behind them were found the
long blue lines OF their infantry. General
Lee was ut once informed OF this fact; 4
flag OF truce was sent out. and the Army
OF Northern Virginia laid down their arms
as great lion, weary Of fame and strife
and life, seeks his lair and lays himself
down to die. NoBTIi-SIDER.
Another man too modest. We really
think that South-Sider" and "North-
slider" ought both to have signed their
names. They arc men Of mark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
cuApI.oTTEsvILLE.
'P0ssUMs-- REyIvAL-PERSoNAh'
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaicn,l
JANUARY 20, 1888.

,pOssUMs -REvIvAL-PERSoNAL'
ICorrcsponacnce OF the DispatcbI
JANUARY 20, 1888.
A wagon-load OF 'possums were recently
brought to town dressed and In most ex-
cellcnt condition. They were easily and
quickly disposed OF. The extraordinary
Weld OF persimmons and other wild win
ter food has kept sthis Virginia staple I'D
good order, and affords lively trade ior
the huntsmen.
DIR. w. G. Stars lecture on "American
Humorv was listened TO by large au-
diencc OH Thursday night. Judging from
the contortions OF his audience every one
felt fully repaid for their small expenditure
in behalf OF the object.
The series OF meetings at the Disciples
church closed last night. The Rev. q. r.
Fowler, the pastor, has labored earnestly
and successfully, considering all things,
having added eleven or twelve members 10
his church during the two weeks services.
The ordinance OF baptism was admins
tered last night TO one candidate, and six
others received the right hand OF fellow
ship. This seems to be a new err in the
history OF this church.
John II. Patton, Esq. OF the Roanoke
Times, i on visit to friends In this VI
cinity. He says the smallpox at Salem Is
not near so bad as represented.
The pulpit OF the Baptist church was oc-
cupied yesterday by Rev. A. Eubank. DR..
Hidden still remains in Staunton, where he
is assisting in "meeting OF days" which
is being held with the church in that city.
QUIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
Political Points.

The Kansas Legislature has bill before
e providing that the question OF woman
suffrage be submitted TO the vote of the
women themselves at the next election.
The Boston Herald Is OF the opinion that
such hodge-podge rs the Republicans are
making of the tariff revision was never
seen before in a legislative body where
there is q pretenco of party government.
SAYS the Louisville Corier-JomndI: II
the Democratic party is afraid, it will be
disaSirously beaten. Ii il sings a double
or doubtful note, il will be down. The
people are all right. 1t is the seli-Secking
leaders and the time-serying eXpectants
who are cowardly.
BY the action OF the Democrats Of the
Illinois Legislature in selecting him over
all competitors rs the recipient OF their
complimentary votes for United States sen
ator, cX-Governor John VI. Palmer must,
in the opinion OF the Chicago JOunGi, now
be regarded as the recognized Democratic
leader OF Illinois.
The st. Louis Republican says: After
all the enormous expenditures authorized
by the first session OF the Forty-seventh
Congress this session is called on TO put mp
million and a half more OF money to I'll
out deficiencies. Ii is the old story over
again, and IL will be the same again and
again until the end OF Republican rule is
reached. Ii Congress were to appropriate
a thousand millions for years expenses
the executive departments, under Republic
can officials, would swallow it up and come
to the next session OF Congress with de-
ficiency demands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
Another Good Man Como wrong.

Horatio Fowks, the editor and manager
Of the Morning Courier OF Rondout, Ulster
county, N. T., week ago started for
New York, professedly on business, to be
absent two days. Not returning, and Miss
Lizzie b. Foster, a schoolgirl. disappearing
at the same time, it was soon ascertained
that they had gone off together. Fowks
had borrowed considerable sums OF money,
and the day before he fitted he secured
$1,000 from too-confding friend, who
was soon convinced that a return was not
intended, as his liabilities amount to more
than $4,000. He had lived in Rondout
for fifteen years, and was formerly editor
Of the Daily Fireman, which he left six
months ago to start the Morning Courier.
Fowks was a member Of the executive
committee OF the City Sunday-school
Union, a leading member OF the Methodist
church, and prominently connected with
the Young Mems Christian Association,
temperance and other organizations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
SMITHFIELD.
DEATH OF c. b. HAYDEN, A wELL-SN0wN
LAWYER.

DEATH or c. d. HAYDEN, A wELL-HN0WN
LAWYER.
Correspondence of the Richmond DIspatch.l
SMITuFIELD, ISLE or WIGHT COUNTY. Va, }
January %, 1888.
Mr.. &. Il. Hayden died at his home, in
this place. yesterday at 3 O'Clock. y.
[Charles Il. Hayden was one OF the best
known lawyers at the bar OF Tidewater
Virginia, and the announcement Of his
death VIII be received with widespread re-
gret. In his quiet and unostentatioIl> yet
busy life he had gathered around him Il
host of friends and admirers, not only in
the LEGAL fraternity, but in all circles where
liberal culture is susceptible Of making it,
impression. Mr.. Hayden was born in New
England Connecticut. il we mistake noD
and educated at The University OF Nir-
ginia. As an advanced student at
this institution. he became about 1886
associated with and in n measure the
pr0tege Of the late Professor Rodgers, and
assisted him in making his geological sur
vey OF Nirginia--work for which he was
emincntly qualified. Soon after the COM
pIetion Of his education Mr.. Hayden re-
moved TO Smithteld. Isle OF Wight county,
and determined to pursue the practice OF
INV. Ills HttIl WIS Il hlttlfl vi 'OHNlutld-
bic surprise to his friends. as his bias was
essentially scientific. As lawyer he rapid
~ acquired the confidence OF the best men
in his section OF the State. and was Success
full in a marked degree. For II number OF
years he was Commonwealth attorney for
Isle OF Wight. but beyond this he seemed
to have had little. ii any, ambition iOrpubic
Office. lie WAS delightful companion, tho
roughly cOnyersant with polite literature,
cultivated in his tastes, and when the cares
OF his legal engagements were thrown Off
nothing delighted him more than to dis
pense his hospitality and engage his friends
in scholarly discussion. Above all, he was
a man Of sterling integrity. AT the break
ing out OF the war he heartily espou,ed the
southern cause, and in common with all
the people OF his ncighbOrhoOd suffered hca-
w losses. Mr.. HAYDEN was married three
times. His first wife was 4 Miss Cooke, his
second a Miss kiby, and bis third n Mrs.
Wilson, formerly a Miss Cabincss. For
some time he has been great invalid. but
up TO very recent date was able TO attend
to business. He was about siXty-siX years
OF age.]