Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
WOMEN VERSUS BaEH.


Miss Mary Wolfe, formerly resident o
this city, and well known IN Sacramento SO
ciety few years since, has recently com
pleted her medical studies in the Pulte Med
ical College at Cincinnati. Some two year
ago, upon an examination then held st tn,
e,liege, Miss Wolfe very highly distinguished
herself by her prompt, correct and unusually
explicit answers TO very large number o.
difficult questions relating 20 the medical sci
ence. At the recent examination for promo
ton she made good her previous bright prem
ise Of high merit, ard also met with al
| interesting experience with cranky Profee
sor which shows her metal, as well as pref
cheney in her chosen calling, and which il
told in the columns of tie Cincinnati Sdtuis
dag Night. as follows:
We noticed in our issue of the 10th oil
March tbs success of Mary Wolfe, daughter
Of DIR. n. B. Wolfe, of this city, Who received
two gold medals from Prlte Medical College
for her examination papers in physiology,
histology and nateria medica, besides receiy-
ing the first honorable mention in centesting
for the Faculty medal. OF c7urse papers OF
such rare merit, written in the presence OF
the different Professors and uldsr test condi-
tions, Tere valuable to Miss Wolfe, as show.
ing that when she received her degree of Doc
tor Of Medicine her diploma meant merit as
well as form, AT her final examinations for
graduation she requested the different Profess
sors in the college, after they had inspected
| her papers and rated her qualifications for
graduation, to please return them, as
they had a business value to her. With this
request all the Professors in the College whom
she personally asked complied, excepting D.
W w. Id ~ lo,, ,f
surgery. Miss Wolfe's paper in this chair,
| it is said, was remarkable for the surgical
knowledge it displayed. Alter college COM
mencement she called at Harsshorn's Office
and asked for hsr paper. He got it cut of
| his desk and LET her SEQ il, but would not 81
low her TO take il until after he had attended
faculty meeting. But" he said, you
shall have the paper, or copy of it," He
told her then when to call for it, and she did.
He then declined either to let her have her
original papsr or even q copy of it. Miss
Wolfe then demanded it through an attorney,
or to have 81 explanation why it was de.
tsined. Hartshoru said he had 70 explsna-
ton to make, and that he had put the paper
IN the fire. On learning this Miss Wolfe
hued Hsrtshorn for damages, and the CASE
was tried on Wednesday last before Judge
Marchant. After hearing the testimony aud
the attorneys statements on both sides, judg-
mept was given in favor of Miss Wolfe for
$500.
The FOLSOM MURDERED Mantle man
murdered last week in New York Ravine,
above Folsom, has not been identified. He
is described IS having been about five feet
six inches high hair dark brown, full beard,
sprinkled with gray; blue eyes, very prom
insnt Roman nose, and high cheek-bones !;
weight about 14O pounds; supposed to be
about DO years Of age, and was very slow of
speech thought to be German or Swede.
He was clothed in two wooden oyershirts, a
pair of blue pants, pair Of boots with soles
badly worn. e pair Of white cotton drawers
and socks. He is supposed to have gone
from Sacramento to Placerville the week
before, packing his blankets, gun and sup
plies on horse. His horse is described as
dark bay mare, with large star in the fore
head, both hind feet white, white saddle
marks, and Spanish brand on left hip. His
outfit, in part, consisted of buffalo robe,
cloak or cape with arn-holes and one leather
button az the top, pair of brown blankets,
Hght.colored patch quilt, heavy brown
duck coat aud overails. The saddle was an
old California one, badly used up, with bow
stirrups and a hole cut in the back part ct
the seat. The gun was double barreied
shotgun, with the thumb-piecs of the right
hammer broken off, horse shoe nail in
place Of the pin to fasten the stock to the
barrel; horseshoe rail in place of the
screw in the end Of the breach-pin. The
stock was split back Of the locks.
NEW CHURCH. Trinity Chapel of the
Evangelical Association of North America,
in the city Of Sacramento. yesterday fled
articles of incorporation with the Secretary Of
State. The corporation has no capital stock
The purposes for which it is formed are /:
" For the promotion OF the interests of relig.
ion in our midst, and the spread of spiritual
holiness throughout the world, and to acquire,
hold ard sell real estate and personal prop
erty, and TO mortgage and hypothecate the
same in the State Of California" The Direct
ors are J. Crossmar, w. 81. Axthelm, r. r.
Fox and William Wilcox, of Sacramento, and
L. w. Voegeline, of San Francisco. The
Association is now erecting church on
Twensy.third and K streets, and il is nearly
completed. This is ia q section of the city
where there are no churches at the present.
Rev. j. Crossman will be the pastor. One
year ago he came from Oregon, where he has
besn residing for number of years. The
church will be dedicated on the 81 of June,
at s PM N. Bishop Bowman, of Chicsgo, viii
be present sad conduct the exercises on thst
dsv. The annual Conference of the Evan
gelical Association will be held at that tims
in tbs German church Oh Tenth. near o
street. It will convene on the last day of
the present month, and remain in session
several days.
THE ENcAMPMENT.-The Board of Officers
Of tie First Artillery Regiment held g
special meeting at Armory Hall last evening,
and by unanimous vote of the officers pres
ent decided to have the next annual encamp-
ment at Watkins Grove, near the town of
Woodland. Lieutenant D. Tobias has worked
indefatigably for the encampment to be held
In his town, and success hos crowned his
efforts. The new camp will ba known AZ
"Camp Storeman." The people of Wood
land have been very soliclsous about the mat
ter of securing this eOcampment, and will be
gratif ID ct the compliance with their wishes.
1t is to be taken as assured, say military men,
that the citizens of Woodland will so pre-
pare fog the regiment, and so entertain il
when i. arrives, that il will prove to be the
most enjoyable and satisfactory encampment
vet held by the command. A rumor hiss
been circulated among the members Of the
companies in this city that they will be re-
quired to walk TO the place OF encampment.
This has spread Consideration along the en-.
tire line.
| BUSINESS CHANGE.-The firm of James L.
Felser & Co, consisting of james I. Felter
and J. H. Carroll, and which has existed for
the past seven years, has been dissolved BY
! mutual consent, Mr.. Carroll retiring. As
successors to the old firm new one has been
organized, Of which James I. Felter, A. A.
! Woo, for many years Cle<k of Sacramento
county, and W. Il. Felter, are the members,
the firm to be known as Feiter, Wood & Co.
w. r. Felter, son OF James I. Felter, ha;
been for some years past employed in bust
ness az Saa Francisco. Ths new firm vii
occupy the same quarters as iss predecessors,
and continue the same lins, as importers and
dealers in foreign and domestic wines and
liquors.
A WALKING ARsENAL.-Last evening Dep
uty Assessor George Harvey (Chinese poll
tax collectos) took to Che city prison China
man who refused either to pay his tax or givt
his name. Is was sscert4iued from othel
Cinnamon that his name was All Sin. Officer
Lsavy, who was on duty at the station-bouse
| sava he thinks i6 ia Rrak Harts's orilrina