davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02
THE " HOME SEEKER. "

The immigration Ass0ciationof North.
ern California is now preparing to Issue
the AUGUST number of the "HOME
SEEKER" 1t is to be enlarged, and
fully illustrated with photographic views
of Northern California. twill contain
practical Information Of the resources
and advantages Of the Northern Coum.
ties. All the proceeds 0ftilis publication
will be devoted TO the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men of the Northern part Ofthe
State to give it their advertising sup.
port. BY so doing, the work of bring.
ing an Increase of population to the
State will be carried on. At Ogden a
copy will be put in the hands of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several Thousand copies viii be dis
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
In order to attract the settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give the HOME SEEKER5' yaur sup.
port. Central and Northern California
Immigration Association, 500 Second
street. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

cox, C. NJ. Allyn, r. T. Cohn, VIM. Foote,
B. F. Spencer, Herman Hoger, D. Sullivan
s. f. A. Sherward, Alonzo White, Fred
Gluek Thos. Howrigan, n. A. Priest, f. G.
Messner, Robert Ferguson, w. c. Bates, 81
each; cash by chance. NJ. Sulser, 30 cents
each; Geo. Z. Duden, 81 50-total, SSS so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
SODA SPRINGS HOTEL,
PLACER COUNTY.

VNHIS DELIGHTFUL HEALTH RESORT Is
i situate in the high Sierras, with Braclng
Water and Excellent Fishing and Hunting. The
house is situated close to the bank of the Ameri-
can river and is reached via the C. P. r. r. and
Soda Springs station; thence to Springs ten
miles by stage, being an-interesting and attrac-
tive drive The Hotel at this Summer Resort
is now open. JOHN MILLER, Proprietor.
B. F. BosT Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02
MARRIED.,

BLACK and colored cashmere Clunie &
Kiley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

In the Police Court Saturday the case of
Barney Norton, charged with maintaining
nuisance in the form of disorderly sa-
loon, was dismissed at the request of the
prosecuting witness ..... The case of All Joe,
charged with an assault to murder another
Chinaman was continued until August
4th....The case of Cadwalader Jones'
charged with petit larceny, was continued
until this mOrning.....M Mrs. Russell, SINH
larly charged, failed to appear. and her de-
posit was declared forfeited and an alias
warrant ordered to issue for her re-arrest
The cases of Mrs. Steen and Mrs. Low
cry, arrested for disturbing the peace, were
dismissed at the request of the prosecut-
ing witness. against whom the costs were
taxed ..... Margaret Gauthier, accused of
exhibiting, forfeited her deposit as did also
John Sauve arrested for having been
dunk James McGiusEy was given 24
hours in the city Jail for drunkenness.
ARRESTS The following arrests were
made Saturday and yesterday Anna
Daily, by officers Agner and wager, for
being a common drunkard John Carroll.
by officers Sullivan and Mccormack, for
grand larceny Jasper Drake, by officers
Sullivan and Simmons, for battery j. n
McCarty, by officer Ferral, for disturbing
the peace; Mrs. Russell, by officer Agner,
on an alias warrant; Ed Roamer, by the
same officer. for disturbing the peace John
Merryman, by the same officer, for being
drunk; Frank Miller and Thomas Traynor,
by officers Sullivan, Coffey and May, for an
attempt 10 commit robbery Jesse Waddell,
by Chief Dillman, for disturbing the peace;
Larry Dillon, by officer Ysger, for grand
L., 49,
ner, for exhibiting.
AUCTION SALE.-W II. Sherburn will
sell at auction to-day, at 10 A. NJ, continu-
ing this sale on Wednesday and Fri
day, by order of II. G. Smith, at No.
511 street, by catalogue. great variety of
goods, representing large sum of money,
aud comprising groceries and provisions
crockery and glassware, dry goods and no.
tons, gents clothing snd furnishing goods,
boots and shoes. etc,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

CHIcKERING & Sons pianos have been
awarded the first premiums at every State
Fair at which they have been exhibited
since 1879. See records State Agricultural
Society. L. X. Hammer, No. 800 J street,
sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

LAcEs very low at Clunie & Kiley's.
Best kid gloves at Clunie & Kiley's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

STATE FA1R.-M athushek solid iron frame
Pianos have been awarded more First
Premiums than any one make by double.
when exhibited, since 1879 inclusive,
Please examine State Fair Reports, and sees
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02
BORN.

Sacramento, July 2S-Wi!e of Chris Vail, a
daughter.
Sacramento, July SO-wife of George E. Kuchler,
Jr., q son.
wheatland, July 2s-wife of w NJ ostrom, a
daughter.
Near Willows, July 25-wife of J. R. Garnet, a
son.
Vallejo, July 81 Wife of John o. Sanders, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

wheatland July 2s-Dan Webster to Carrie
Holloman.
Stockton, July 2S-Thomas Lee Breton to Rosana
Marx.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

DE-. 4. E bruno has removed his Office to
cor. of Eighth and J streets, over drug store.@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

Boat THIEvEs.-On Friday Cal Perkins,
who resides near Elkhorn ranch, on the
Yolo side of the river, came to the city and
informed the police that some one had
stolen boat and two pairs of oars from his
place The telegraph was called into requi-
sition and messages sent down the river to
head the thieves of. Saturday evening a
dispatch was received from P. Hanson, of
Walnut Grove, stating that he had found
the boat and arrested three men who were
in it. Answer was returned, requesting
him to bring them to the city. Yesterday
morning he arrived here on the steamer
with the boat and one of the men, named
VIM. Davis, but the other two jumped from
the steamer and escaped when she touched
at Gannon's Landing, five miles above
CORTLAND, on the way up. Davis will have
hearing before Justice Scully, of Wash
ington, to-day.
THE WEATHER. Sergeant Barwick re-
ports that the highest and lowest Signal
Service temperature at Sacramento Satur-
day and yesterday was 1909 and 500 and
1U2' and go, with light to gentle northerly
winds during the middle of the day, and
fresh southerly winds at night. Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock the thermometer
stood at 1909, which was the hottest at that
hour since the hot day of last month, the
18th. when it stood at 1899 at P NJ, and
had been to 1862. This summer so far has
given more days with temperature reach
ing 1909 and beyond than is usual for this
vicinity. There have been six days with
such a temperature. Att o'clock last night
the temperature was 90o.
IMPORTANT MEETING. The Reception
and Invitation Committee of the G.. A. Il.
reception is to meet tonight at the Golden
Eagle Hotel parlor at S sharp time. All
citizens who received postal cards on the
subject of the last meeting, last Monday.
are requested to consider the words of ur-
gency therein repeated for this occasion.
STUDENTS IN GERMAS.-Thea attendance in
the German classes of our city schools,
taught by Professor Lipowitz, during the
past school year, vas Ids boys and 166 girls,
giving total OF 291 students in this Ian
guage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02
San Francisco, CAL,
Iuly Isf. 1885.

Jury ISL, 1000.
we respectfully invite attention to the
statement herewith presented and beg 20 say
We are pleased with our achievements dur
ing the first half Of the present wear.
IL is gratifying to us. also, to state that the
results attained are satisfactory to our stock
holders.
we hope that our success VIII receive the
favorable regard of our patrons and friends
whose business relations have conduced to
enable us to make so commendable an exhibit
as the followine. -77El
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

4HoalsRr, gloves and corsets. Clunie &
Kiley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

CALICO and ginghams at clnnie 4 Kileys..
FIEs silks at Glunie & Kiley's. >
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02
BLEAcHED muslin. Clunie & Kiley.

IF you want cheap spareribs and pigs
heads 90 to Mohr & Yoerk's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
Whom she became Miss, she CLING to CastoriA,
When shs hsd Children, she gave than Cxtor:A,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

TABLE linen cheap at clunie & Kiley's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

RIBBoss very cheap at Clunie { Kiley's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

CANTON flannel at Clunie & Kiley's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02

yEIrErs at clunie & Kiley's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-02
HOTELS AaD RESTAURANTS.
HORNLEIN BROS, ProprIetol
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

ENIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT.
L Ladies' Dining-room separate. Open day
and night. BUCHANAN & CARRAGHER, Pro
prietors 1919 Second Street, between and K,
Sacramento.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-12
Police Notes.

Constable Theodore T. Wheeler, of South bury, was in town yesterday looking for a man who stole horse and buggy from that place Sunday night. He tracked the thief as far as Derby, where he found that he had stopped to get a drink. The thief told par ties there that he was coming to New Haven.
 Detective Brewer went to Westville yester- day and arrested Nelson c. Welton, Betha- ny farmer, on the charge of selling diseased meat Sherman Guernsey, the other farmer who was arrested last week, claims that Vel ton sold the meat, while the latter claims it was Guernsey who sold it and that the latter paid him to help bring the COW to town.
 Patrick Mccarthy was arrested last even ing for stealing lap robe from .Bostwick' s harness store in Orange street.
 Joseph Meyers, who keeps saloon on Eaton street, was arrested last evening for a violation of the Sunday liquor law.
 Lizzie Reed, of Hamden, committed a breach of the peace against George Allen, for which she was arrested last evening.
 Early last evening boys broke into Hano- ver's drug store near Long Wharf and stole $2 worth of candy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-12
a)ew 9aren @aIg g1ornng gonrnal aud Gonrier
4 Contest Begun Between Steinits
 And Zuckertott;

And ZuckertOtts
 NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-At 9 o'clock to-day William Steinitz and J. H. Zuckertort began their chess match for the championship st the world. Zuckertort won the lead and bs. gan by moving the queens pawn two sduares, to which Steinitz responded by making similar move. A marhmoth chess board was displayed on the wall upon which the moves of the players were duplicated Adolph Mohle acted as umpire for Fucker tort and Thomas Frere for Stsinitz. ., The referee is Hon. Charles F. Buck, of New Orleans. The contest is di- vided into three parts. The first is to take place in this city, the second in St. Louis and the third in New Orleans Not more than week must elapse between the first and second part and not more than two weeks between the second and third. two hours of each game and fifteen moves an hour thereafter. There must be three games week with one day intervals be- of eight hours: The playing must keep to- gether or be accompanied by the others um- pire during absences from the hall except after adjournment for the night. A fine is imposed and the offender loses the game for misconduct such analyzing A fine of from $5 to $50, to go to the offenders opponent, may be imposed for any breach of the rules. For other offenses tend ing to annoy one's opponent fines of from $50 to $200 may be imposed. In view of the pro- nounced hostility of the players the articles of agreement and the terms of the match have been so worded that the players are bound in their words and actions and be- havior by set of rules more strict than were ever drawn up to regulate a pugilistic counter and are so voluminous that it is i'm possible to publish them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-12
THE SILVER QUESTION. Senator Beck Talks Of the Eustfs Res-
 OImfI0n.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The talk at the Capitol to-day is confined to the silver ques- ton and the Eustis resolution to pay the bond call due February in silver. It is the general verdict in both houses that if the latter should come to vote the probabilities would favor it's passage But so sudden and peremptory move will probably be combat ted by the Finance committee and the reso- lution will not be reported. This view is sustained by Senator Beck, the representa- tive silver man in the Finance committee. In conversation to-day he said: "I have not talked with any other member of the com fnttee, but my own idea is that we shall not be able to get at the resolution at to nofrew's meeting. Then 1 ain not urgent about the Ehstis resolution. think 1t goes too far, besides 1t deals only with $t ,0D0. 900 bond call and | want to establish general principle What we shall do after Senator Jones, of Nevada, returns Ia te try and pass ih committee and ih the seh= ate bill ordering the bonds to be paid In silver and gold according to the ratio in which they are received for duties, and prob ably to order that the reserve for the fedemp- ton of legal tender notes shall be made up of both gold and silver equally, My own idea Is also to withdraw and destroy all gold and silver certificates and issue Instead a coin certificate Issued for either silver or gold and redeemable In either as the government ehooses. The trouble has been that we have built db distinction between ths tw8. This Is het what the law intended and as 6Hg as the law remains as It Is shall try t9 have the tvs treated alike"
 tiWhat d8 Fes think ef the bF8sBeet f6f effeetins ttisfh i't think that when Senator jeHss returns We shall be in a msisFitF iR the Finance committee. fhe attitude ef the Senate and tteHse remain te be determined, but de net think there Is any need ef hHr= FFiRg. Fhe matter IS tea important te be treated hy the HHstis resolution. l eniy want the government to treat silver and gold alike.n
 Senator Beck said there would be meet ing of the Finance committee tomorrow, at which his resolution of inquiry ani Senator Eustis' silver bond paying bill would be con sidered. He added that in his opinion the Eustis measure was all wrong. The law pro vided that receipts from customs should be applied to the payment of interest on the debt, and if interest was thus to be paid he thought the principal should also be paid. He favored paying the bondholders there fore on a customs basis.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-12
w A NTEn
WANTED.


 To BUY lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car pets Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail attended to at ~ ialz as CHURCH ST REET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-12
FAIR HAvE EN
The EHeet of the Gold snap - Ehe Temperance Uaiea's Efforts = Ehe Wheel Club Fair.


 Temperance Uaiea's Efforts = Eh q
 Wheel Club Fair.
 The steamer Nelly, owned sby Captain Samuel Potter. has been laid tip for the bal anee of the season,
 \ great number ef boys were sliding down Grand sstfeet yesterday and across the rail road track In addition to the dangef af running into train, there Is a ditch Heaf the track which Is dangerous in the extreme, Several boys have been injured at this place In past seasons, and If the snow continues tn cover the ground for any length of time there Is fair prospect of many more getting hurt.
 Fred. Bafhes has returned from short visit to New York.
 The eunnty commissioners will grant t Il eeiise te H w. Bronson, te whose appliea- ton many members uf the w: c. T. U ob ieeted Saturday. 4 committee from the union was around yesterday with a papei asking the county commissioners tB refuse td efaHt q tleeRse t6 Landlord NJ; r: MuHssll BE and I few HeH signed tiie pstitigH; There is taik aiheag ths #eH eE getting Ht eeHHtsF petition: The temperance HHieH is determined te break ap the iiaHeF traffic ih Fair Haven IT possible, and have been aeihe seAe gaed WeFk thus far:
 An elaborate programme has been prepared far the fair of the Hlm City Wheel club, which takes place at the 9uinnipiaG rink Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, January 10 and 90. There will be exhibitions by fancy skaters and wheelmen, polo game on bicycles, exhibition drill by the club, music, dancing, etc.
 The weather was cold yesterday that no boats but the larger of the dredges could get down the river. If the weather does not moderate soon the channel between the Quin- nipiac and Tomlinson drawbridges will be closed up entirely the same as it was last year. The oystermen are not pleased with the prospect, although the ice men do not appear to worry about it at all.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-12
Relief For the Merchant Marine.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Among the bills introduced in the Senate to-day was one by MT. Frye for the relief of the American mer- chant marine. It repeals the statutes re- quiring the payment of fees for marine doc uments, certificates of inspection, etc, and provides that the collectors whose duty it is to furnish these papers shall be paid by tho United States. Masters of coastwise vessels are authorized to employ shipping oommls sioner to ship crews. The liability limita- tion clause of the last shipping act is extend ed to vessels in interior water and those en- gagged in the coastwise trade. The bill also extends the provisions of the statutes relat- ing to the free admission of material entering into the construction of or used in the repair of American vessels So as to include material used in the construction or repair of vessels engaged in the fisheries and in whaling.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-12
ELECTION OF 06mMHssIoNERs.

The Board of Aldermen Select Mem bers For Vacancies in the Various Commissfons-The Caucus Nominees Elected.
 The Board of Aldermen met in their cham Der last evening for the purpose of electing two members for each of the Boards of Police Commissioners, Fire Commissioners and Board of Public Works.
 Alderman Hill called the Board to order
 On motion Alderman Trowbridge was elected chairman and Alderman Goebel sec retary.
 Aldermen Blaksslee and Noonan v,ere ap- pointed tellers.
 Alderman Trowbridge on taking the chair thanked ths Aldermen for the compliment they paid him at the last meeting in electing him to the presidency of the Board. He said that if called upon to preside during the ab- senee of the Mayor he would endeavor to dis charge the duties of the office fairly He con- graduated the Board that such able men composed the two Boards of the city council. The members of these Boards were the peers of any Common Council in the land, and he bad no doubt the affairs of the city would be well cared for by these men.
 A roll call showed all the Aldermen pres ent except Alderman Hughes.
 The election of two members of the Board of Public Works was first called for. Alder mar, Bradley nominated Thomas H. Sullivan and Alderman Blekeslee named Eli Whitney, jr. Mr. Sullivan received votes, MT. Whit ney 9, Seth w. Langly 5 and there was blank. Messrs. Whitney and Sullivan were declared elected for three years, from Febru- ary 1st, 1886.
 Members of the police commission being next in order, Alderman Dickerman nomi- mated H. B. Benton and Alderman Hollinger nominated William F. Shannon. The result of the ballot was: Benton 10, Shannon 12. They Were declared elected Police Commis- sioners for the term of three Jesrs.
 The election of two members of the Board of Fire Commissioners next in order Alderman Bradley nominated Henry S. Burns and Alderman Kenney nomi- | mated Dennis A. Blakeslee. Each | received g votes and Frark New ton received ,. Nessrs. Burns and Blakeslee were declared elected Fire Commissioners l for three years and the Board adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-12
AseFHsa wAH IN HATES.
FRe Raitis.sse 4 shis Cuts Fares ts
 yRa Wssss


 NEW KeRK, Jan. 1.-The sHaden aetieH ef the Baltimore $ Chic railroad company in beginning teddy new war ef passenger rates from this city te the West made de- eided stir in railroad circles, Ths cut is q reduction of So on first class fares to Chicago and leading western centres below the tariff recently adopted by the other trunk lines General Passenger Agent 0. K. Lord of the Baltimore & Ohio reached this city this morning. He was asked the official reason for the action. "The immediate cause of our move today" said he, lis that the Pennsyl- vania road began cutting their rates from Baltimore and Washington to the West on Saturday They will find that they cannot destroy those without the New York rates going down also. We are now in here to stay and we propose to continue such rates as will give us twenty-five per cent; of the New York travel. We shall probably make no reduction on the emigrant rate"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-12
TEIEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, has published denial of the story published Friday that he was denied admission to the presence of Pension Commissioner General Black.
 Miss Clara Barton, president of the Ameri- can Association of the Red Cross, acknowl- edges the receipt of contribution of $500 to the fund for the relief of the wounded Ser vian and Bulgarian armies from the New Albany, Ind, branch of the association
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-12
The moves were as fol

At o'clock the play was abandoned until o'clock, when it was resumed with the fol
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-12
NEW HAyES. Ian fl 19pG

NE" HAVEN, Jdu ll locb
 Dear Sir:-At a conference of gentlemen inter ested in the work of the Young Meu's Christian as- sociation of New Haven, held Thur sday evening at the Center church chapel. the undersigned ap- pointed committee to extend invitations to 0 fur ther meeting, to be held at the parlor of the New Haven Hou,e on Wednesday evening, Jan. 13, at o'clock.
 The association must leave It's present rooms on May 1, owing to change of ownership of the build ing, and the directors think tfe time has come when t!should have building of it's own. and could use 1t to advantage.
 It is desired to have this question fully discussed aRd decided on Wednesday evening. and 0 com mittee,of the directors will then be present to ex. plain their vicws together with Mr. F. W. Watkins Of New York, one of the secretaries of the nterna tional committee of tho Young Mems Christian as- sociations.
 Your presence and counsel are particularly de- sired. and we hope you can arrange to be present on on. Wednesday evening at p m at the parlor of E. s. Greeley, s. II. Moseley, ,:Lynde Harrison, r. W, Pardee, w. F Day. l. N, Damn, E. Henry Barnes, J. NJ. Hoppin. E. P Merwin, F.. Hayes Trowbridge, jr., George w. Curtis. II. P. Nichols, R. P. Cowles, Hiram Camp, D. M Welch, Samuel Hemingway, Joseph Aorer, T. s. Samson J. Gibb Smith, Milo D. Futile, William F. Damn, John w. Townsend, Erastus Blakesee, Hobart L. IIotchkss, William Atwater.
 The young men of the association have subscribed $500 more, making $1 ,000 which they have subscribed for the new building.