davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-31

THEM against numerous parties for
gaming, including, it is supposed, par
Elephants in the legislative poker
playing.
County Court.
Judge z. T. Fillmore. presiding; Frank Brown,
Clerk.
Judge Fillmore was well enough to
resume the business of his court yes
terday. Judgments were rendered in
several cases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-31

THE HIGHER COURTS.
fAUsTIN TERM, 1881
REPORTED BY j. j. LANE.

[sYNorsIs OF OPINIONS RENDERED.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-31

On uKEvER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Re-
generator, is made expressly for the cure OF
Whenever any debility OF the generative or
aans occurs, from whatever cause, the contin-
uous stream Of ELECTRICITY permeating
Through the parts must restore them to healthy
action. There Is no mistake about this instI1-
ment. Years of use hRye tested It, and thou
sands Of cures are testified to. Weakness
frOm Indiscretion, Incapacity. Lack OF v gor.
8erility-ip fact, any trouble OF these orsans.
- cured. Do not conf0und this with electric
belts advertised 10 cure all Ills from hesd 10
toe This Il for the ONE specific purpose
FOR clrcQlnrs giving full info NATION address
cdEEYER III EQrRIO BELT c., 70s Wash
lktcrsfroet, asicago. Illinois. ian3.24w
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-31

- ~ n A week made at home by the
"a ~ industrious. Best business now
before the public. Capital not
IA needed. We will start you
- Men, women, boys az Rlri.
wanted everywii1resC work Ion
u.s. EOwis the time. YOd can work In spare
time, or give your whole time 10 the business.
No other business viii pay you nearly rs well.
No one can fail to make enormous pay, ny tn
gazing at once. Costly outfit and fi-r:as free
Money made fast, easily, and h0nQrsbiy.
Address TRUE t,,s 8 90, Ma,.a.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-31

]- " n ~ O1NOA'N III ~ NHN
now is by ferries-one Just above the
International iron bridge and che
other just above the Chambers mill,
Town below the city. Both are good
ferries, and always running, with good
roads and approaches
Now is the time for the county to
replace the old, rotten wooden bridge
with fine iron bridge The stone
piers are as good as can be found
anywhere
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-31
THE CAUSE OF THE BREAK

Is very apparent. The entire super
structure is rotten, and shoul have
oeen condemned over a year ago.
The county authorities had it ex-
mined by an expert SOM time since,
When the county was discussing the
feasibility of buying it and throwing
1t open, and he pronounced it not
properly built in the first place, and
almost entirely rotten IN the second,
Consequently unfit for use. He told
Judge Fillmore that it would fall
with its own weight in three wears.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-31
PASSING srRANGE.

A reporter gathering up all the
facts about the falling bridge yester-
day evening, met one of Austin's
most accomplished ladies, who in
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12
Justice 10 a Worthy Family.

We copy the following dispatch to the
Fort Worth Gazette:
GAINESVILLE, June THE people of this
place were Mortified to hear of the attending
circumstances and suicide of j. III. Cheat
ham at Longview yesterday evening. His
brother, d W. Cheatham, received tele-
gram late yesterday informing him of the
fact, but no credence was given to the dis
patch as Cheatham was supposed to be in
San Marcos with his family, No particulars
could be learned until the Gazette of this
morning reached here, when the facts as
made known through it's columns created
the greatest excitement and sorrow. When
it is remembered that J. H. Cheatham has
lived here all his life an honored and re-
spected citizen that he was Knight
Templar, an Odd Fellow, knight of Pyth-
las, Knight of Honor, and member of
the American Legion of Honor, and that the
Cheatham family is one of the most honored
and respected in this community, the full
force of the shock to our people can be ap-
preciated OF his crime we know nothing,
but his life here to all appearances has been
one without reproach, and on leaving
GAINESVILLE about six weeks ago to make
San Marcos his future home, there was a
general expression of regret at losing SO es-
Unable family from our town His broth
er D. w. Cheatham, is cashier of Red River
county bank another brother, DR.. B. w.
Cheatham, is a prominent physician here;
his mother and sister also live here and he
leaves a wife and five little children. Our
city is Mapped in a pail of gloom, and every
heart aches for those who suffer through
the unfortunate mans acts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12
Transfers of Real Estate
FOR KKRKuARY. 1889.

Bette and f. B. Csrruth TO D. B. Peavy. E 4 Of
block 3, Moore's addition to Kyle, $500.
Geo. W. sampson to S. g. BabcOck, 273 acres on
Onion Creek, $4,000.
VIM. J. Good to W.. o. Hutchison, an undivided
interest In different tracts Of land in Hays county
425j acres in all. $6670.
Lemon Glasscock and wife and Others to VIM
Good and W. o. Hutchison two tracts OF land in
Hays county $500.
L. Glasscock ct ais to Good and Hutchinson, $50
acres Of Beckham patent 5000.
Dartula and VIM Dikins to Hutchin son and Good
lo7 acres OF the Thos. W. Moore headlight $1,000.
r.. v. Mitchell to A. z. Dowdill 1850 acres in
Hays county, Is.
Mrs. C. Croiy 10 Thos G. Martin lands in Hays
Ann and Il. F. Lsdenhau to Jas. r. Rowley $50
acres $4,000,
Jas. F. Rowley. and wife to julius H. Schmidt.
So is acres on Onion Greek, 1880
Barnes WetmoIe. trustees. to n =. speer lot 8
block 10 in Kyle, 800.
". D. Keith 90 A. J. Jernigan lot 10, Block in
tavid A. Young to Harrison CowIe lots l. 2. and
3 in block of Youpgs addition to Kyle. clio.
James O'Neal aud vile 10 NJ. B. Douglas, 5s7 acres
Of the Jas. Lansing league. $500.
d. Young, 10 c. W. stanheart, lot 3 block IL Of
Youug's addition 20 Kyle, s25.
Plat Of Chsndler's addition TO DuPre.
Mrs. COrnela \. Irimble 70 J. C. Dilley, 81 acres
Mrs. C. a TrInbls 70 J. 7. Chandler Iots3, , aud
in block u In DgPre, enc.
Jacob 7. Chsndier to James A. Chandler. real
John D. JoEbsos II. G. Williams. Land On Onion
Creek ss1e0.
Chester p. Drake al wife 10 n. @. Williams 2sl3
rcrss ofTravis leagss sso575T.
Thas a. Gray ana Martha J. Gray 20 Amos Law
son = acres P. J. Allsn league slooS-
Clement Z gsAns 70 d y. Hal. eorrseiion Of for
zsr deed
r J. slecEs 10 Wa Esls 10 acres % John Stuart
lcagEs. tsoo-
4 J. slecgs TO Hz. Hsisnsn. 100 serss q Albert
Pace survsy- eliza
gttaH Psrfiasts Rssoiph BAILEY lsa .erss -
CALLS Hsys csssiIss, t5eo0.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12
Law Card.

The undersigned, on East side of Plaza,
second door South of Post Office in San Mar
cos, can be found at all times. Has for sale
Farms, Business Houses in town, and county
of Hays and other counties in Texas. He
offers cheap, on easy terms, invites pur-
chagers and patronage, and satisfaction guar
anteed in all courts in Texas, and real estate
agencies. Live stock interests looked after,
and business attended to in all parts Of Tex
as. Give him trial before investing else
where aid be convinced.
G.. w. WALTERS.
Solicitor, Atty al Law and Real Estate Agt,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12

PRor. ], E, PMrcHErT, the new President
OF Coronal Institute, has favored us with q
copy OF the latest catalogue Of that institu-
ton, with announcements for 1854. We
ind it rather peculiar among publications of
its class in being well written, in clear
oommon-sense manner, and for it's freedom
from all pretence. The Faculty is now
complete, save that teacher for the prim-
airy grade is yet to be supplied, and is as
follows:
John E. Pritchett, A. NJ President ;
Literary and Scientific School, the President,
j. Lucien Pritchett A. b., Miss Julia
smither. Mrs. Sallie Rltchie; School of Art,
Miss Julia Smither School of Music, Mrs.
Sallie Richie, Miss Cara Franklin
On late visit to the Institute we found
workmen engaged in plastering and renova-
ing the interior of the building. The room
occupied by Miss Malone during the small
pox scare is already plasteIed, and all posi-
BILE faint of the disease thus effectually eradi-
Gated.
We do not hesitate to say that the pros
poets of the Institute are better than ever
before.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12
Increase over 1882.
500, 1870

AT Taylor on the Sd vote was taken on
taxing all property one-half of one per cent.
for the purpose of maintaining public
schools ten months in the year. AS Taylor
has about $250,00O taxable property, this
will give her over 81, 200 for public schools.
Out of about eighty voting property hold
ers in the city, many of whom were away,
the vote stood forty for the measure and
four against. Quiet but determined interest
was II auifested
That is precisely what we want down here
at San Marcos. 1t would do more good and
at the same time do more to attract good in
teligent people to our town than anything
else. We believe if our leading citizens
would lend their aid it would carry here.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12

les CREAM SUPPER.-The young ladies
will give an ice cream supper at Mrs Jno.
MEG ehee's on this Thursday evening for
the benefit of the Methodist church.
Everybody is invited. 1874
The post Office at Stringtown is about be-
ing removed TO Hunter and the name chang
ed accordingly. q. A. Schley has received
the appointment of p. NJ. and the change
will take place as soon as he receives his
commission.
ONE of the regular old stand-bys OF San
Marcos in the merchantile line is the store of
Lu. j. Daley. Steady, reliable, and hav-
ing large and complete stock, he goes
quietly ON in the even tenor OF his way to
the satisfaction Of his customers. No dis
count on Lu. j.
The grand rain of last week has brought
new heart and hope to our people, 1t is too
late to save the corn, but will probably in
sure as much cotton as our people will be
able to save, with an abundance of other
field aud garden crops. Then the cisterns
and water-tanks are rep!enished, and plenty
of grass and fat animals will be the order of
the day. ~
Sudden mortality among tie dogs. strichninei
Creech was married again Tuesday night to a
Mrs. Adams.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12
Furniture.

II IL easy for 8 dealer TO say that be VIII sen
voods cheaper than anybody else in the world.
noipz II is hort. % another color. and there IL
Were she real agony comes in. ] ihirk can a.
least meet al cuts promptly.
NGrshzsIlou Drops, and other Tee Candles !aft
received ~ .c.
Tsose i,te.dinz 70 purchase Engines ard Gins.
uoEia perhaps Go vel 10 coosalt G. w. D01Alson
A Co before purchasing elsewhere
A. article shoring ID alleged dEnAzes 70 TIE
e. V,-cos Sors-g aa3 river, &c he reszlt o. tie
h-5rsfr- Of tt.e -su dan % FcsrqzereG1 Coce,
VS. ksrsed in tee late fo1 this veef's paper IL
VII receive aftsrto1 IN our DsEi-
rro LNcCiure, pAo.ogrtphsT. % tsosf oYe1i1g
r,-5.-T In tks E-tsaz st0-y e D.. Cozs'f az
Fuf-sirz Il I'll ts s5ss Ter t5tizsss = ~
cGyt-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12
WIN. D. CLEVELAND.

SoHcits open orders for all
kinds of Groceries, including 70
bacco, Cigars and liquors, antl
aciU fill them ac;th that careful Sc
le|tion and moderation IN prices
that such Orders should al,cays
command.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12

He desires also to be remembered
by ecery Cotton Shipper IN the
State avhen the neac crop Is re0dy
for market. No one iN or out Of
the State, can give better results
than he can.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12
HoMB NEWS.
Rnsiucss House and Lot For Sale.

For sale, business house and lot on the
Public Square, San Marcos. One of the
hest business locations in town. Permanent
water of excellent quality, on the premises.
Besides place of business, tue building will
also accommodate small family as residence.
Inouire at the Office of the FREE PRESS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12

EstrAyei By W 2. Wood. eoanty commissioner
preclnct No. & the following cescr4 bed annals to-
.ii: oue Bay Horse u hands high. white fsoe.
: o. years cid. branded n W on leH skstldsr.
Esntie brofs VIZ WOOD.
gas-st ccrnzIsaonsr Pre-. 70. 4. Hays Co,
witness ~ had fhis Gay, grne -, ise3,
Jas. y. HCRLEsOE,
C.erE C0aDts C5srt. EfTt C, TsT
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12

Buying Goods at HOUSTON,
md shipping Cotton to HOUS-
TON is no longer an experiment.
It's u sacing, and q success.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12

MIR. FoRTsoN, our county assessor, has
furnished us the following interesting figures,
showing gratifying progress in our coun-
ty:
Total value of real and personal property in
Hays county, for the year 1882, 81, $50, 200
Ditto for 1883. ..................... 2,439, $50
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12

WE trust the large plow that they are us
ing in excavating the bitches for the water
works with its fine team of four strong
American mules, may give our farmers
valuable idea. Let them Use such plows
and teams during the fall and winter in sub
soil blowing their fields, and they may be
able to raise good crops, of verify, with
out rain in summer, or acith rain immensely
larger than they do at present. 1t would
pay-no mistake whatever.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12
ESTRAYS.

Esusyed By T. J. Horton, before G. b. Cock,
p, Precinct No. ]. Hays county, one bay horse
about 1s years old, branded IN.
Givea under uy hand July ~, A. D. lss3.
JAS. q. BURIEsOS.
Clerk County Canrt. Hays CO IeHas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLN, December 13th.-Passed here to-day, tc
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: F. koch China
W. H. Daley, New York; James Bliss, Albany, n.
Y; c. Legay, Paris France; Miss ~ Martin San
Francisco Mrs. Herman Omaha W. Blackburn
London, England Miss Willie Clark, Louisville
Miles j. Arson, New York W. II. Sherwood, San
Francisco Mrs. G. NJ. Brown, Massachusetts, W.
H. Anderson, Omaha; Mrs. II. b. Jones, Illinois
4. Smith, Salt Lake; S. Goldstone San Francisco
G. D. W. Fuller, Montana; j. II. Davis Minneap-
oils S. Bliersdorf, New York W. Winter and wife
Denver W. }. Hancock, Council Bluffs r. n.
Colley. w. J. McGeOrge, Australia W. C. Sutthen,
Georgia G. Shaw, San Francisco Miss NJ II. New
comb, Massachusetts,; J. S. Bush, P. A. 7. Curtis,
H. Cohn. Denver W. Walton, Australia George
Bonohell, Scotland ; A. Schaffer, New York F. NJ.
Stewart, Colorado A. Schaffer, Ogden Z. L. Bal.
lard, Omaha Henry NJ. Woods and wife, Virginia
Mrs NJ L. Pierce, San Francisco Mrs. Bulls, J. NJ.
Woodrow, Omaha; A. Mcdonald, Michigan /; VIM.
Lewis St. Louis also so emigrants, including &c
males, to arrive December 10Th.
DAGGETr. December 18TH Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco on December 14th: R.
V. Einhart and wife, A Thorn, San Francisco; G.
Friedlander Georgia Miss Swift L. A. Tappin and
wife, Boston; H. Barnum, Albuquerque C. Aud,
Scotland Frank Butler, L. P Stock, John Davis, R.
d. Grandle, Fred Grandle, C. Fl. Grandle, Vermont
NJ. Martin, San Francisco W. Randof, Wells, New;
Mrs. S. IL. Crawford, Williams.
NEwHALL, December 13th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: W. P. Grum-
mer, San Francisco W. W. West and wife, NJ. D.
Bolt and wife, Los Angeles; Dave Lnderman and
wife, San Francisco; Frank B. Moore, Kingston, N.
NJ; P. Davis. NJ. Loyenthal, Anahem; Deputy
Sheriff Huber and three prisoners, Los Angeles; H.
G. Romer, San Francisco; Mrs. Howes, Casa
Grande; F. Brewer, William Stone, London; Mrs.
Sepulveda, Los Angeles; J. A. Gevens, Miss L.
Gevens Illinois; Felix Cobentz, San Francisco
Mrs. W. II. Goucher, Washington, D. c.; II. F.
RUSSELL Riverside; DR.. F. W. Thornton, San Fran
cisco F. Plank, family and servant, Mexico Mrs.
A. Godfrey, Albany, N. Y; George Jones and wife,
Los Angeles; Charles A. Fisher and wife, Albert
Morton, David, Sawtelle, San Francisco; Miss E.
Wallace, Rome, n. Y; E. Hurst, Samuel Thelles
and wife, San Francisco; Frank Mcmahon, Los
Anpees
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

". F. Knox returned from the Bay last light.
A B. Guthrie came up from San Francisco last
evening.
Ex-Attorney General 10 Hamilton passed through
the city last evening" route for his home at Au-
burn.
Miss Kittie and Miss N. J. 0gilvie, OF San Fran
CISCO visiting Sacramento for few weeks as the
guests of N, E. Dole.
o. Schlem, OF Woodland, S. Clayburg, OF San
Francisco, and L. Polifka, of Michigan Bluffs, were
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. Mierson, of Placerville, who has been a
guest of Mrs. Samuel Nathan for the past four
weeks returned home yesterday morning, after hav.
ing very enjoyable time, and having formed such
favorable opinion of this city that she contem-
plates permanent residence here next spring.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
John 0'kane, Louis Taverone Thomas Ambrose,
John Calshin Alfred Stebbins, L. Walker, Miss
Blanchard, Mrs. Wilson, A. Loupe. C. II. ClarS, H.
P Livermore, Mrs. r. Stone, L. D. Stone, T. NJ.
Grunshaw, San Francisco S. ". Stryker, Phil
adelphia.
Miss Nettie Eldred, daughter of c. W. Eldred, OF
this city, and Frederick L. Conklin, OF Stockton,
were married Yesterday at the residence of the
brides parents on the corner of Twenty.third and
streets. From the large company Of friends pres
ent the bride received many beautiful and costly
presents. The young couple afterwards departed
for San Francisco from which place they 90 to
Stockton, their future place of residence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14
NEW YEARS PAPER.

According to custom which has marked
the course of this journal for many years,
its issue on the first day of January, 1854,
will be quadruple in pages, and of enlarged
size of form. The holiday number will be
devoted to special articles of living interest
from number of skilled writers. It will
also present very prominently the interests
of the city of Sacramento and fairly and
fully present its claims as the second city
in the State in commercial Importance.
We shall not make special business notices
a prominent feature, nor permit them to
subordinate the literary matter and COM
mercial exhibits, but a reasonable space
will be allowed to the presentation OF the
claims of leading lines of business. The
aim will be to make the issue thoroughly
readable and representative. The paper
will be a superior one to mail abroad and
for home reading. Orders for extra copies
should be filed at once, that the edition,
which will be very large one, may be
made adequate to the demand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the 9th of
December
For Sacramento Huntington, Hopkins & Co.,
boxes hardware, 204 bars leo bundles steel Kirk
Geary & Co., 40 cases medicine J. Sloane & Co., 3
rolls mating; Warehouse & Lester, bundles
wagon material: A. A Van VOORHEES, & Co., crates
stirrups, cases Caddlery case hardware Baker &
Hamilton, l wagons; A. A. Hebron l case
brushes; NJ. A. Cowgan, bundle cotton warp; a.
Coolot, 10 bundles tobacco Holman, Stanton 4 Co.,
l car plows L. L. Lewis, l hogshead earthenware !;
Lindley & Co., Is barrels currants; J. F. Hill, .
boxes iron wagon axles J. T. Stol box hardware;
Add c. Hinkston, fire pot
For Marysvile-M. W. MILL barrels dye stuff, 8
kegs tea
For Grdley-W. Brown, case meat choppers
For Reddino-R. NJ. Bates, l barrel nuts.
For Stockholm. Hoerr, bale leather A. Eas-
ton, boxes chairs; Burns Il Lockwood, hogs
heads crOckery.
For Woodland George st. Louis, box dry
goods.
For Pleasonton-J B. Atkinson, piano
For Galt-Miss Murray, l sewing machine.
For Red Bluff-Morris & Campbell, I case oil
cloth.
For Roseville-J. D. Pratt, cases axes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14
DIED..

Sacramento, December l2-Esther c., wife of John
S. Miller, a native Of Massachusetts,, 40 years, Q
months and days. (Fall River, Mass, papers
please copy)
Friends and acquaintanees respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take place from
her late residence, Tenth street, between and
p, this afternoon at / o'clock
Bodie December S-Honora Murphy, 81 years.
CApay December ll-Alfred NJ. Chsrd. % years.
Moore's Station, Yuba county, December 10-Min-
ME b. Moore, ~ years, months and 20 days
Grass Valley, December 10-1homas Robbins, 80
years, months and 20 days.
Gage county, Nebraska, November 9-Cynthia Clay
ton, mother Of DE-. NJ. f. Clayton, Of Sacramento,
81 years.
Gage county October I5-Joseph Miller, brother-n.
law Of DIR. NJ. r. Clayton, OF Sacramento, 81 years
Dixon. December 2-Charies Gentch, years, ;
months aud Is days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14

Monument, Yoo county, December l2-Wife Of D.
o. Entncan, a daughter.
Near Beber, November 2s-Wife OF L. Kenyon, a
son.
Independence, Inyo county, December 3-Wife Of
Frank Lawrence, 4 son.
Independence, Inyo county, December 4-wife Of
p A. Chslfant, daughter.
Nevada City, December 9-wife Of NJ B. B. Potter,
son.
Nevada City, December s-Wne OF II. Watson, a
daughter.
Nevada City, December s-whe of John Stephens,
son.
Near Winters, December 5-Wife of II. Brayden, n
daughter.
Near Dixon. November 2s-wife Of VIM Dittmars
daughter.
Near Dixon, November l0-Wife Of B. Madden, q
daughter.
Dixon. December l-WIie of Jas Frizell, a son.
Dixon November z9--Wife OF II. Goeffert, son.
Near Dixon, December 2-Wife OF E. A. Silvey, q
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14
SUCAR-CURED HAMS

HHoHR & YORK, NO. 1924 AND AvEA.
WI 1926 street, Sacramento, PorkJE&s
Packers and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds 49,
OF Meats, desire 20 call attention 10 their NEW
EUREKA SUGAR-CU RED HAMS for Winter use.
Trey also wish to call special attention to the M0HR
& YORK brand OF Lard. which is considered the
best and sweetest lard in the market. Cooked
Meats and all kinds OF Sansages always on hand.
ms. 3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT osE-ARMsTRoxe, Judge.

THURSDAY, December 13 1888.
People vs.. Teng Eick ct al.-Demurrer sustained
and the judgment OF Justices Court reversed and
action dismissed.
People vs.. L. C. Chandler-Judgment Of Police
Court reversed and action dismissed
DEPARTMENT Two-McFARLASD, Judge.
Friend & Terry Lumber Company vs.. p A. Mil
ler-Ju1gment for plaintiff for Sl,0S7 90
c. W. Porter VS.. e. B. Townsend-By consent of
parties, judgment for plaintiff for 1858 80.
A. Wackman vs. c. Z. Adams-Case tried and
submitted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-14
San Francisco stock saIe..
A MURDERER PLEADS GUILTY.-The
subjoined is extracted from the Willows

subjoined is extracted from the Willows
(Colusa county, Journal.
1t will be remembered that new trial
was secured for Doc. Stewart, who was
convicted in the Superior Court of this
county of manslaughter, for having killed
young man named Flnnell in Arbuckle
some time during last year, and sentenced
to term of years in the Penitentiary at
Folsom. The second trial of the accused
was to have taken place this week. Sheriff
Davis went out, under an order of the
Court, to obtain jury, the venire to be
returned Tuesday morning. All those who
went from this place arrived at Colusa only
to learn that Stewart had pleaded guilty
to the very charge of which he had at his
first trial been found guilty. Judge Bridg-
ford sentenced Stewart to an imprisonment
of eight years at Folsom, gave the defend
ants counsel deserved overhauling for
putting the county TO an unnecessary ex-
pense, and excused the enire from which
he expected to secure jury to try the case