davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09
SCHEDULE.

Nothing in this amendment shall affect any
assessment or tax heretofore made or levied, or
interest thereon, or any penalty heretofore in
CURED, or any action or right of action on &C.
ccount of any such assessment, tax, interest or
penalty; and all laws in force at the adoption of
this amendment, not inconsistent herewith,
shall remain in full force and effect until altered
or repealed by the Legislature. The first levy
and payment of taxes against railroad property
hereunder, shall be made in the year eighteen
hundred and eighty-six, and shall be upon the
gross earnings, to be ascertsined as herein pro-
vided, for the entire year of eighteen hundred
and eighty-fve. Taxation for the fiscal year
ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
eighty five, is not affected by this amendment.
Now, THEREFORE, pursuant to the provisions
of the Constitution and an Act of the Legisla.
ture, entitled "Au Act to Provide for the SUBJ
mission of Proposed Amendments to the Con-
s~titution Of the State of California to the Quail
fed Electors for their Approval, approved
March tn, A. D. 1881 the said amendment is
submitted to be voted upon, by ballot, BY g
qualified electors Of theSt ate on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

THE Best ON REcoRD.-This morning
Clunie & Kiley will close out a small lot of
52-inch ladies' cloth, at so cents per yard.
Colors are three shades of brown, garnet
and green.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

SEE new advertisement of special sale to-
day. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

NEW cIoAks arriving daily at Clunie &
EiTavfs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

To-Day our special sale, commencing al
s O'Clock A. NJ. Attractive values in each
and every department. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

HOSIERY, gloves and c%orsets, at Clunie &
Kiley's. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

Yesterday an elderly lady and her
grown-up daughter stepped into the State
Printing Office and asked to see the Super
intendent. She said she wanted to get a
place for her daughter in the bindery.
" Has your daughter, she was asked, had
any experience in the business ?" No,
| sir, was the prompt reply" but my hus-
band has been voting the Democratic
ticket straight for Thirty years" II is I'M
necessary to add that the young lady's
name was Immediately placed upon the
roll of applicants for position, and she was
| directed to call around On the first Of the
week.
Charles Howard, a lawyer, who went to
Woodland last April ds a delegate from
Placerville Parlor, n. 6. G. W, tothe Grand
Parlor, made the former town his home
after the Grand Parlor adjourned. Last
Wednesday night he abused his wife
shamefully because, as she alleges, she
would not allow him to sell a valuable
silver SCI 10 raise money with which to
meet a pressing claim against him. He
finally beat her, and she fed from the
house to a neighbours. about 9 o'clock in
the morning. After she left the house he
opened q trunk belonging TO her. and
amused himself by destroying little articles
which she valued, and then, it is presumed,
left town by the morning train. They had
been married but a few months. Mrs. How
ard was formerly Mrs. Wilcox, of Placer
Vile.
Yesterday afternoon an elderly man
named Charles Kimball, who was under
the influence OF liquor, was taking
from in front of D. O. Mills & Co.'S Bank
Arthur NJ. Seymour's holse and buggy,
when that gentleman, who was just leav-
ing the bank at the time, interfered. Kim
ball, who apparently did not like the inter
ference, got on the warpath, but was finally
suppressed by officer Ferral, assisted by
Messrs. Arlington and Simmons. Kimball
stated that he lived in Ell Dorado county
six miles from Georgetown, and it is sup
posed that he mistook Mr.. Seymour's prop
erty for his own, being somewhat obfus-
Gated. He has many friends in the city.
some Of whom called at the station-house
on learning of his arrest, and vouched for
his good character, and he was released
from custody.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09
Auction Sales.

W. H. Sherburn will sell at auction next
Tuesday, at No. 511 J street, the entire
stock of a country store, comprising dry
goods, fancy goods, gents and boys cloth
ing, furnishing goods, boots, shoes and
rubber goods, hardware, groceries, drugs,
iron, steel, tinware, etc. The sale will
commence with the dry goods and cloth
ing.
Bell & Co. viii sell at 10 O'Clock this
morning, at their salesroom, No. 927 K
| street, a number Of horses and a lot of bug
gies. besides furniture and household
goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

SPECIAL SALE to-day, commencing at s
o'clock. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

C~H1LDREN's collal cites, at Clunie & Ki
ley's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

"uslhese AuVerdaeToe ems
CONNECTION mandatory for sale.
Position wanted by a lady.
DR.. A. L. Bruno.
Laid for sale.
To young men and women.
Fireworks at Nathan & De Young's.
Weinstoek d Lubin-Autumn styles.
Red House-Bargeins.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

A o o calf boot for 50 %; a French calf
sesed boot for 81, worth Sc; gents calf
seamless shoes, in button or lace, 81 90;
ladies' French kid shoes, g %; misses So
springfield shoes for 81; 81 so kid slippers,
80 and rs cents; mems kip boots, 81 so per
pair, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09
Board of Supervisors.

The Board met yesterday, all the mem
bers present except Mr.. Steinman. Min
utes read and approved.
On motion Of Mr.. Jackson, the Clerk was
authorized to have 1000 Great Registers
printed preparatory for the general election
November ID.
Mr.. Jackson submitted a statement show
ing the length of the various railroad tracks
in this county, the assessed value per mile
as liked blythe State Board of Equalization,
and the number of miles of track in various
school districts. II showed that there was
of the Central Pacific Railroad track Al
miles in the county, assessed at $34, 33S 81
per mile Sacramento and Placerville Rail
road track, 1915 miles, at So. 500 per mile ;
Amador Branch Railroad track, 10 miles,
at $1,000 per mile California Pacific Rail
road track, one half mile, at SHIT II per
mile.
On motion Of Mr.. Fassett, the report and
statement were adopted by unanimous vote,
Mrs. Astiu appeared before the Board
and complained that Mr.. Berry's fence, OPP
posite her farm, was ~eneroaching on the
public road near Antelope, in Road District
No. 3. Referred TO the Road Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Fassett, special school
taxes were levied as follows In Franklin
District at the rate of : cents on each 500
of taxable property Grand Island District,
20 cents Kinney District, Is cents 0nisbo
District, Is cents San JOAQUIN District, 7
cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

Captain T. r. Fouratt, son OF Captain E.
Fouratt, of the steamer Modoc, died Thurs
day in San Francisco. He leaves a wife and
two children. He was well known on the
river, having been employed for many
years on the steamers of the Sacramento
and San Joaquin river lines. His age was
81 years.
One of the wires of the telephone COM
pany suspended over the street at Seven
tenth and G hangs so low that it knocks
off the hats of persons driving along in
buggies. If it is not put up Immediately
the Coroner will be called to sit upon a de-
capitated h%ack-driver, and the Hello Com
pany will have to pay for a defunct jehu.
The Republican delegates to the Joint
Senatorial Convention for Yolo and Napa
counties will meet in Napa on Monday
next, TO make the joint Senatorial nomina-
ton, which is conceded TO Charles r. Hop
pin, Of Yolo county. The Democratic
Joint Convention will meet in Woodland
ou the same day, and will very likely
name Dennis Spencer, of Napa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

BASEBALL To-MoRRow-Much interest IS
felt in the game which is 10 take place to-
morrow afternoon at Agricultural Park
between the GREENWOOD & Morans. of Oak
land, and the Atlas. as it viii decide which
club is entitled to second place in the
League. Borohers will probably occupy
the box for the Atlas, and Sweeney play
short-stop. The members of the nine have
paid some attention to practice this week,
and do not propose TO be beaten Il il is pos
sible to avoid Il. The Oakland club viii
bring up Blakiston with them, and pos
sibly Patsy Cahill, who arrived from the
East two or three days ago. and IS said to
be engaged to play with the Greenhoods
this winter.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday All Cox, alias Butch" was con-
victed OF carrying concealed weapons, and
fined $50 or fifty days in the city JAIL.
The case of Antoine Fentano, accused oil
disturbing the peace. was continued until
the 18th inst......Ah Gong and James Sairs,
were convicted of visiting an opium den,
and fined $50 or twenty days each..--The
balance of the day was occupied with the
Yee Yuen case OF assault to murder, II be-
ing the fourth day of the hearing. The
taking of testimony for the defense IS
pretty well advanced.
DEATH OF JOSEPH Russ.-A dispatch re-
ceived by ]. L. Huntoon last evening stated
that Hon. Joseph Russ, of Humboldt coun-
ty, and late a member of the Legislature,
died at Alameda yesterday afternoon. No
particulars were given.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

S~SowFLAkEs VS.. BRIGHTogs.-These two
baseball clubs, which played such a good
garse last Sunday, will have another con-
test at Snowflake Park at 10 A. N. to-mor-
row, when the Brightons hope to win back
their lost laurels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

HoKY-PoKY.-In Department One Of the
Superior Court yesterday the case of H. A.
Hornlein, accused of gaming, in runninga
boky-poky game n evening during the
fair, was tried by jury. The evidence
showed that the parties playing the game
took out IS chips when pairs, or threes,
etc, were shown. and, when the chips thus
set aside amounted 10 90 cents, the players
each received a check marked " Good for
one drink Judge Van Fleet held that
the game was not one of those prohibited
by law, and directed the jury to render q
verdict of acquittal, which they did with
out leaving the box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

Bell & Co, to-day.
W. H. %Sherburn, Tuesday next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

The Swift and Waterman Legion viii
meet at Armory Hall this evening at 6:3C
sharp, to prepare for the torchligLt process.
sion. Uniforms in plenty will be on hand.
and all Republicans are invited. The list
of mem55%ershin is always open. Rally to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

Fra-The gross earnings which, during the
year lest preceding, have been earned wholly
within this State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

ADDRESSES BY GENERAL HOWARD
Maior-General o. 0. Howard-the Chris
tan Soldier"-commanding the Depart
ment of the Pacific, will address young
men only, under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, in the Sixth
street NJ. z. Church. tomorrow afternoon,
commencing at $3.50. Major Hardie will
take part in the service, and the male choir
will sing. All young men are invited to at
tend. In the evening, at 7:30, the General
will deliver an address at q union service
OF the churches OF the city, to be held at
the Congregational Church.
TIE DEMOCRACY. = The Democratic
County Central Committee met at the
Golden Eagle Hotel last evening, eleven OF
the sixteen members being present. No
business was done save the placing of W.
s. Church upon the ticket for District At
torney. Mr.. Church was upon the ticket
as a nominee for city Justice Of the Peace.
The committee will meet again tonight.
ARREsrs.-The following arrests were
made yesterday Joe Fitzpatrick, by Of
fcers Agner and Rider, for battery; Mel
McNiel, by the same officers, for disturbing
the peace; F. T. Dolan, by officer Sullivan,
for carrying concealed weapons; EdStuart,
By officer Sullivan, for petit larceny; Peter
Leonard, by officers Farrell and McCor-
mack, for being drunk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09
BRIEF NOTES.

E. Klebitz nnoun himself this morn.
ing as the Democratic nominee for County
Treasurer.
The Presbyterian Synod is in session Al
San Jose, with Rev. p. p. Mcbride a:
Moderator.
The Republican State, county and city
tickets are officially published in the ad.
vertising columns this morning.
Bishop ]. C. Keener, of New Orleans,
will preach at the NJ. E.. Church South To-
morrow at IL A. NJ. and 7:3O P. NJ.
The case ofs Henry A. Caulfeld, for an
assault to murder ]. H. Sullivan, is set for
1:30 P. NJ. to-day in the Police Court.
The tea and silk brought 10 San Fran
cisco by the last steamer will start east
ward by mail to-day. 1t amounts to 40
tons.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 76o and $50,
with variable winds, clear and fine weather
prevailing.
The alarm of fire from Box II at 1:45
P. NJ. yesterday was occasioned ~ the burn
ing ont of a chimney on Tenth street, be-
tween K and L..
Alice Williams, who attempted suicide
Wednesday night by taking morphine, was
sent to the County Hospital from the sta
tion-house yesterday.
All who wish to turn out with the Nc
Kenna Mounted Guard tonight can obtain
uniforms of Tom Scott or at j. o. Cole
mans without charge.
Tynon, O'Malley & Lawrence will give a
social at Jacobs Hall tonight, introducing
all the latest dances and music. Admis-
sion, 90 cents ladies free.
The Sacramento Turn Schwestern Verein
will give a social party next Wednesday
evening at Jacobs Hall. Admission, gen
tleman and ladies, fifty cents. Hat room
free.
Now that the members of the police force
have been photographed, it might be in Or
der to have those who want to be police
men photographed in & group. 1t would be
q large n
The jury in the case of II. G. Hays,
charged with an assault with a deadly
weapon upon his brother Samuel Hays,
returned a verdict yesterday afternoon of
guilty of assault only.
Bishop Manogue will o~ficia.e in st.
Rose Church tomorrow. After last mass a
meeting will be held to organize a COM
mittee to solicit subscriptions to assist in
building the Catholic Cathedral in this
city.
On Thursday Hugh Denny, father OF the
Denny brothers, formerly a resident OF
Washington, but now residing on Second
street, between P and @, fell while Jump
ing from a barge to the levee n fractured
his leg below the knee.
The Sunday-school formerly held at
Trinity Chapel, Twenty-third and X
streets, has been removed to the school
building at Twenty-fourth and n streets,
where it will meet tomorrow and every
Sunday hereafter at ? P. NJ.
There is published in the advertising
columns this morning a list of the speak
ers who will take part in the Republican
meetings in this county during the cam
paign, together with the places of meeting
and dates. The first will be held at Wal
nut Grove next Monday evening.
The Swift and Waterman Legion will
meet at Armory Hall this evening at $50
sharp, to prepare for the torchligbt process
sion. Uniforms in plenty will be on hand,
and all Republicans are invited. The list
LarshiD fs aIwavq onen- Ra1Iy 70
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-09

SEC. s. The Legislature shall, by law, require
each taxpayer in this State to make and deliver
to the County Assessor, annually, a statement
under oath, setting forth specifically all prop
erty, real and personal, except railroadpToperty,
as defined in Section Ten of this article, owned
| DIV such taxpayer, or in his possession or under
his control, at twelve o'clock meridian or the
first Monday in March,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-17
The Braithwaite Trial.
MINORITY REPORT.
To the Honorable, the Mayor and Council O
the ToaDn of Hnrrisonb,tro

To the Honorable, the Mayor and Council Of
the Town of Harrisonburg:
The undersigned. representing the minor
ity of the COMMITTEE of the WHOLE" con-
sttuted and composed of tho members Of
your honorable body lately engaged in the
investigation Of certain charges and specifi
cations preferred against W. A. Braith-
waite as Chief Of Police of the town of
Harrisonburg, having fully heard and con-
sidered all of the evidence adduced upon
said investigation and dissenting from the
majority Of said COMMITTEE Of the whole"
in many of tho conclusions by them arrived
at and reported to your honorable body,
most respectfully submit this, the Report
of the Minority of said committee, of the
conclusions by them reached under tho law
and evidence adduced touching the charges
preferred.
Then follows lengthy report which con-
clEdes as follows -
We, therefore, report that nothing was
developed in the investigation of the
charges against W. A. Braithwaite, Chief
of Police, evidenciug want of attention to
duty or strict official integrity. And the
minority Of your Committee, being advised
that the Mayor has suspended from the
office of Chief of Police said w. A. Braith-
waite, respectfully recommend to the Coun-
Gil his re.instatem as small amend for
the ordeal through which he has been called
to nass, and as a recognition of his most
faithful and efficient services in the past
FoxHALL A. DAINGERFIELD,
JNo. R. SAUM,
M. M. SIBERT,
D. NJ. SwITZER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-17
One Lesson.

One undoubted lesson of the late elections
in this State, apparent to tho most casual and
superficial political observer, is that the old
maxim, external vigilance is the price of
liberty" is peculiarly truh Of the demo
cratic party of Virginia and the South. In
the presence of the sleepless leaders Of a
party with phenomenal facilities for rap id
organizations and concentration, we can
never afford to be spathetio or Indifferent.
Tho secrecy and rapidity with which the
republican party organized for tho senator
ial fight in this county and Greene ia .
striking illustration of this fact. Saturday,
and even Monday before the election, it was
smphatically asserted (and bv many if not
lost democrats believed) that there would
by no republican nomination-that Mr..
Gentry, the gentleman spoken of as their
candidate, had positively declined to make
the run. And yet on Tuesday morning Mr..
Gentry was found to be in nomination, with
canvassers and full supply of several kinds
Of tickets at every polling place. With the
democrats caught mapping the surprising
vote polled by the republicans cut down our
old majority more than half, aud came
within fraction over three hundred OF
electing the Senator in this staunch demo
cratic district. A glance at the returns
throughout the State makes it evident that
the same success in legislative election
would wrest the Legislature from our grasp.
Fortunately tho republicans sprung their
trap this year rather than next. With
twelve months for reorganization, If the
democracy are not prepared to meet the
rush of the enemy in the all important con-
test for the control Of the General Assembly
they will deserve the defeat that will in that
case surely await them. Ono thing
is certain, if We are not political idiots-re
publican still-hunts are played out for tho
future. Charlottesville Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-17
MISTAKE OF HON. JOHN 8. BARBOUR.

Homer sometimes mods, and the wises'
men sometimes make mistake. The Hon
John s. Barbour has recently furnished an
illustration of this fact.
A portion of his speech at Washington
last week in acknowledging the very cordia
reception given him by the Democrats, il
reported correctly, was great mistake,
and is calculated to do injury both to MI
Barbour himself and the party Of which 1t
is SO conspicuous and valuable member.
He is reported as having said that, eve
have some cause to complain of the failur'
of the Executive Department to recogniz-
the Democracy of Virginia" This is not
true in fact, for the Executive Department
has recognized the Democracy Of Virginis
in very special and emphatic manner, and
certainly Virginia has no rightto complain,
whatever msy be the case with other States:
and if it had been true, it would not have
been wise, or proper, or polite for Mr..
Barbour under the circumstances to hav'
so stated, in view either ofhis own interest
or those of the Democratic party, for it viii
desire to elect Mr.. Barbour U. s. Senate
and will give encouragement to the NAL
contents in their unjust and unwise com
plants against the Administration. Mr..
Barbour has made great mistake, which
his friends cannot fail deeply to regret.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-17

THANKSGIVING DAY-PRocLAMATroN By
Gov. LEE.-Whereas, His Excellency, the
President of the United States, has desig-
mated Thursday, the 25th of November, to
be observed as dky Of prayer and thanks
giving,
Now, therefore, I, Fitzhugh Lee, Gov.
ernor OF Virginia, do hereby request the
people of this State to assemble on that day
around their family affairs, and in their re-
spectivs places Of worship, to render thanks
to Almighty God for the many benefits
they have received at His hands during tho
year, whose deepening shadows point to its
approaching end. Let us beseech Him to
continue His gracious favor to this Com
monwealth, that the happiness of our peo-
pie may be promoted, and that the ''won-
delful works done to the children Of men"
may be duly acknowledged. Let, us rev.
erently pray Him to bring to the distressed,
relief; to the afflicted, comfort; to the op
pressed. hope; and to all, His mercy; for
we believe sHis mercy endureth forever"
Given under my hand and the lesser seal
of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this,
the tenth day of November. eighteen hun
dred and eighty. six, and in the one hum
dred and eleventh year of the Common
wealth. FITzHueH LEE.
(Seal1 By the Governor:
H. W. FLouRNoY,
Secretary of the Common wealth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-11-17
Miss WINNIE DAVIS IN SYRACUSE, N. Y

Miss WINNIE DAVIS IN SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Miss Winnie Davis, the daughter Of Hon.
JEFF. Davis, who was born in Richmond,
Va, during the war when her father was
President of the Confederacy, and hence
has been yclept the "child of the Confed-
eracy," is in Syracuse, N. Y, the guest OF
Mrs. Thos. Emory. Since she has been
there, she has made quite favorable I'M
preston upon all who have had the honor
of meeting her. She is accomplished and
intelligent. A Syracuse correspondent OF
the N. Y. Sun, thus describes her personal
appearance
"Miss Davis has been described az beau
tiful woman. This has led to much disap-
pointment in Syracuse thus far, for she has
been seen only at the disadvantage of a
street view, which is anything but satisfy
ing. She is tall and her gait is airy and
graceful, with something of the elasticity
made popular by Ellen Terry. Her CON-
plexion is almost colorless, aud when the
face is in repose unusually sad. The fea.
lures are all strong, save her nose, which is
just trifie pinohed She has, however, a
lustrous black, and brilliant, without be-
ing coquettish. When Miss Davis speaks
her whole soul seems to be struggling for
expression, the lighting up of her visage
being irresistibly sweet. No face could be
more attractive than hers when animated
Miss Davis, though an heiress, with per
sonal fortune besides, has as yet made no
show of costume. Indeed. her toilets have
not even been plainly elegant"