davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-22
Louisiana State Lottery.
Louisiana State LOTTERY COmpany

"Wo do hereby certify that we supervise tho
Arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
drawings Of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, and IN person manage and control tho
conducted with honesty, fairness, and In good
faith toward all parties. and we authorize the
Company TO use this certificate, with iaC.simils
OF our signatures attached, In It's advertise
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
POLICE COURT.
San Francisco Toughs Before Judge
Buckley.

San Francisco Toughs Before Judge
Buckley.
The number of interesting cases on the
calendar yesterday caused large crowd of
men of all descriptions to gather at the Po-
lice Court. A large number of the i'm
ported gang also graced the room to look
after the interests of their arrested partners.
The first case called was that of Thomas
Reynolds, charged with illegal voting. He
entered a plea of not guilty, and said that
he wished day or two to prepare his de-
Tense. He did not remember what he had
done on election day. Judge Buckley set
the case for to-day.
Dennis Mccormack, alias Dennis Cole
man, another one of the gang" charged
with resisting an officer and assault with a
deadly weapon, pleaded not guilty and
wanted his case tried Immediately. The City
Attorney, who was assisted in the prosecu-
ton by Grove L. johnson and Clinton l..
White, objected to the immediate trial of
the case, as it would take considerable
time to secure all the necessary witnesses.
One of McCormick's friends spoke in the
intereaS -, the prisoner and asked that the
case proceed Immediately as he and the
rest of the Witnesses for the defense had no
time to spend in Sacramento.
After some argument Judge Buckley or
dered the case set for Monday next at IL
A. NJ.
J. D. Care and William Farley, charged
with illegal voting, had their trials set for
March 18th and 10Th respectively.
Matt McManus will be tried for disturb
ing the peace to-day. He entered a plea OF
not guilty.
"Divvy" Bragg, another young man
from the slums of San Francisco, had been
too fresh around the polls and had been
taken to the cooler for disturbing the
peace. He was convicted and will be SEN
fenced TODAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
A Good Suggestion.

a farmer residing on the Upper Stockton
road sends us the following communica-
ton
EDS. RECORD UNION While the Improve
ment Association, or, rather, their Com
mittee on Roads, are considering the i'm
provement of streets, l would like to sug-
gest something in that line which would be
benefit to both city and country. A large
proportion of the country travel comes
over the Upper Stockton, Lower Stockton
and Freeport roads, and in many cases
those coming in from those portions of the
county have business which renders it de-
sirable to come directly into the southern
portion of the city. As the streets are
graded at present, when the roads are bad
they must come over to j street in order to
come in on the gravel, and then go back
southwark to their destination, or wade
through the mud from Thirty-first street
for fifteen or twenty blocks. If street
were faced with gravel, down as far as say
Tenth street, those coming in from the
country in that direction could have an OPP
portunity of doing so on either side of the
city they wished. Whatever builds up the
surrounding country, builds up, also, the
city, and nothing does more to aid in so
doing than SUCH roads as enable the farm
ing community to take their products easily
to market at all times of the year. / men,
ton P street, because it is continuation of
the Upper Stockton road, and contiguous to
the Lower Stockton, and therefore easily
accessible. RUsTIcUs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
DISCHARGED.
An Employe of the City Says He Has
Been Abused.

An Employe of the City Says He Has
Been Abused.
j. w. Stinson complains that he was dis
charged from his work at the City Gene
terry because he voted and worked for the
Independent Republican ticket at the
Fourth Ward polls. He says he was put to
work between two and three weeks ago by
Superintendent A. j. Wilson, on the recon-
mendation of Mayor Gregory, and worked
until election day On that day he went to
the Fourth Ward polls and worked for the
Independent ticket. When he went to his
work on Wednesday morning he was told
by James Krone that he did not want him
any longer, and that he had better go and
look for work where he worked the day
before. He says ne is, and always has
been, Republican, and that his discharge
is entirely due to the fact that he would not
wear the yoke of the " BOSSES"
Mr.. Wilson was called on by reporter
and asked regarding the above. He says
that he has had a large number of men EN-
ployed cleaning up the streets and remov-
ing remains, but that work is now about
tinished-will be entirely completed by
Saturday. He says the discharge of Mr.
Stinson was not on political grounds, but
because there was no more work for him.
He let some men go last Saturday, others
yesterday and the remainder will not have
work after this week, except the regular
EMPLOYEES of the cemetery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
Social Entertainment.

Young Mems Institute No. II gave a very
enjoyable musical and literary entertain
ment last evening at Y. NJ. 1. Hall. The
feature of the evening was the address of
Grand President, j, J. McDade, who in an
eloquent and able manner expatiated on
the objects. growth and aspirations of the
Society. Frank J. Murasky contributed an
Evolutionary rendition which was deserv-
eddy well received. The entire entertain
ment was a success. The programme was
as follows: Opening remarks, District
Deputy, NJ. ]. O'Reilly; piano duet, Sc
lected, Misses Emma and Addie L. Hughes;
vocal solo, Say Not Farewell" J. H. Des-
mond, accompanied by Miss Lizzie Par
sons; address, Grand President, J. j. Nc
Dade; vocal solo, when the Flowing Tide
Comes In Mrs. J. Coppersmith, accom-
panied by Miss Nellie Sheehan; piano solo,
"Caprice de Concert - Miss Nellie Sheehan,
introducing Kathleen" annie Laurie"
and blue Bells O Scotland" recitation,
THE Tell-Tale Heart ~ Frank j. Murasky
vocal solo, LET Me Hear Thy Voice
Again" r. 7. Cohn, accompanied by Miss
Regina Hassett; violin solo, Petit Airs
Varies (Dancla) George E. Hook.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

When the Baby is i'll give it Castoria.
a row OF magnolia trees has been
planted in Capitol Park, in front of the
building.
The congratulations in the Third and
Fourth Wards yesterday was not, - Good
morning" but, Shake !"
Yesterday the State Treasurer, on the
advice of the Attorney General, paid D. o.
Mills & Co. So, S91 IL, the amount of the
McCarty bonds that have been in litiga-
ton.
Yesterday Freeman and Schardin, of
Woodland, paid into the State Treasury
81 ,431 "a, the amount of the judgment of
the State against them as bondsmen for
ex-Secretary of State D. NJ. Burns.
Some miscreant placed piece of timber
on the railroad track at Penryn Tuesday
evening, and the eastern-boun passenger,
which arrived there at 1870 that night, had
its first engine thrown off the track. The
train was delayed for several hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
Those who get their cloth

Those who get their cloth
ing made to order are invited
to see one of our new ready
made Spring Suits at $50. 1t
is simply the perfection of fine
tailoring. The style is a three
button Frock, of light colored
imported cloth, in one of the
neatest patterns we have ever
seen. The suit is lined
throughout-in fact, no pains
or expense have been spared
in any detail of its get up. We
employ on our premises a first
class tailor to make altera-
tons, and any changes neces-
sary to a perfect fit in this or
any other suit are made free
of charge.
Another handsome suit is
of dark blue imported cloth,
with wide silk braid. Price,
SIS. Suitable for middle-aged
as we'll as young men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
New Metropolitan Theater.


Nearly nine hundred people-some think
more than that number-crowded the
Metropolitan last night at Haverlys mas
t)don minstrel entertainment. The per-
Torrance was thoroughly good. The vocsl-
ism was very pleasing without being greatly
superior. Harry Thompson, we'll known
here, was effective in a bass solo, and
showed marked improvement since last
heard in Sacramento. j. d. Green proved
also ballad tenor of very good method
and sweet tones. The interlocutor. Nor
cross, is also the chief basso of the company
and in both capacities is capable The
company is very large comprising twenty
five persons in the first part alone.
There are probably thirty-five or
forty in the troupe. There are ten
end men, four of whom, Mack,
Armstrong, Edwards and Spencer are cap
ital minstrel low comedians. The costum-
ing in the first part is remarkable for rich
ness of material and brilliancy and variety
of color, and is decided novelty in this
order of entertainments. In the second
part appeared Hilton, remarkable con-
tortionist, acrobat and equilibrist; Lew
Spencer and E. H. Edwards, in capital
eccentric characters; a body of the
Ministries in the graceful Hessian dra-
COON march and dance; Howe and DOYLE
statuesque clog dancers; the Herbert
Morello troupe (of five persons) in aero
batic and gymnastic feats of the first order
in many respects not equalled by any
troupe that has given similar exhibition
here-and the quintet of five male voices
heard in the first part. The concluding
number was lively and very amusing
acrobatic performance, with ground and
lofty tumbling extraordinary. The enter.
tainment was certainly up to all the prom.
ises of the management, and deserved the
emphatic and frequent plaudits it received
We have had no better mixed minstrel and
variety company in Sacramento than this
A matinee performance at p. NJ. to-day
with full evening programme promised
and final entertainment tonight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15

The notice the other day
about Ladies Fine Low-cut
Summer Shoes and Slippers
called out many inquiries.
This morning we give some
of the details, and display the
goods described in the east
show window.
Ladies Fine Kid Ties, lac
ing to the instep, black kid
lining trim, slightly shoes and
perfect fitting, So Is.
Similar Shoes to the above,
only with higher heels and
patent leather tips. same price.
Highgrade Slippers, long
and slim, with pointed toes,
shapely heels, beaded bows,
So so.
One of the handsomest new
shoes for summer is a Ladies
Oxford Tie, cut with seamless
sides and with a medium CON
cave heel, pointed toes, S. so.
A popularity of the shoe is
that it is just as shapely in the
wide widths as in the narrow
ones.
Bronze Kid Slippers, open
ing low in front and tying
with a large silk bow over the
instep, iridescent beaded front,
So. This is one of the hand
soonest slippers we have ever
had in the store.
Opera Toe Newport Ties,
an excellent shoe, s. SO.
Ladies Finest French Kid
Lace Oxfords, with Louis
XIV. heels, S.. Newport Ties
same price.
The same shoe as theabove,
only in English Kid, So 50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
IN THE TOLLS.

Illegal Voters Before City Justice Post
Yesterday
George A. Turley, who was arrested on
Tuesday under the name of George Props.
for casting an illegal vote at Precinct No. /,
was taken before City Justice of the Peace,
c. N. Post, yesterday afternoon for examin-
alton. He desired further time to procure
counsel, and his case was postponed until
Monday next at 3 o'clock. The prisoner
was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff
and his bail fixed at 81 800.
Frank Abbott, who was arrested at Pre-
clnct No. 2, by E. NJ. Leitch for votingunder
the name of VIM. ]. Brannigan. was taken
before Justice Post for examination. and
pleaded guilty. As he committed felony
in swearing in his vote it was necessary to
examine witnesses. Rev. Thomas Filben
was put upon the stand and testified to
having seen Abbott vote under the name
of Brannigan. E. NJ. Leitch testified that
he was acting as a Deputy Sheriff at
Precinct No. g and that Abbott swore
in his vote under the name of William ].
Brannigan. Abbott took the stand and
stated that he had voted illegally, and of
fered as an excuse that he was drunk and
did not know the gravity of the offense
ne nau Deen given a tlcket by man and
told to vote it, but he did not know the
mans name. He thought he would know
him if he saw him again. He said he lad
been in the State about year and in the
county two or three months, but that his
name was not Brannigan. He did not re-
ceive any money for his vote.
Justice Post held the prisoner to answer
before the Superior Court, fixing his bond
at $4,000.
In the above cases Jay R. Brown, Assist
ant District Attorney, appeared as the pro-
scouting officer. C. W. Baker was also
present in behalf of the citizens who are
taking an interest in seeing these cases
prosecuted.
There are seven other persons in the
county Jail charged with illegal voting, who
will probably be examined to-day. One OF
them, James Morrison, was somewhat
nettled yesterday because his First Ward
friends did not come and bail him out as
they had promised to do. He said that he
wanted to go to the County Clerks office to
get certificate to vote on, but they told
him to just step up and vote on the name
of Charles Dodge, which he was attempt.
ing to do when arrested. He says his vote
did not go in, and he did not intend to
it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
New Railroad COMPANY.

Articles of incorporation were yesterday
filed of the San Bernardino Central Rail.
road Company. The purpose for which
the corporation is formed is to construct
operate and maintain standard gauge
railroad running from the city of San Der.
nardino by the most practicable route to
the town of Riverside, distance of TWEEN.
ty-seven miles. Principal place of bust.
ness, San Diego. Directors, L. NJ Holt,
Charles Monteith, A. E. Castle, Joseph
Jarvis, a. B. Hotchkiss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
Fighting Officers

Deputy Constable Robert Goods and J. C.
Sullivan, one of the special Deputy Sheriffs
appointed to look after illegal voters at the
polls on Tuesday, engaged in a street fight
on l street yesterday. Goods charged Sulli-
van with making an arrest without author
ity, which the latter denied A fight was
the result, but neither of the men were
much injured. Each procured a warrant
for the arrest of the other, and both men
gave bail to appear before Justice Post and
answer to the charge of battery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15

does, the fault is yours and mine. Let US ever
remember that eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty.
Clinton L. White and Max Hornlein
made short addresses. The First Artillery
Band discoursed music before the meeting
and after each speech.
At 10 O'Clock, on motion of w. F. Peter
son, the meeting adjourned with three
cheers and a tiger " for the victory of the
right"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15

The superior fitting quail
ties of the genuine Jouvin Kid
Gloves are shown by the fact
that it is the only glove that
comes in three lengths of fin
gers. Price, 81 to So. Fancy
Goods Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
Auction Tomorrow.

W. n. Sherburn, at 10 A. N. tomorrow,
will sell at his salesroom, S23 K street, one
Ernest Gable piano, in good order; silk
covered psrlor set, plush parlor set, marble
top walnut bedroom set cottage bedroom
sets, extra bureaus, washstands, chairs, ia
bles, both top and spring mattresses, pill
ows. carpets, oilcloth kitchen safes, ranges,
crockery and glassware; also, two sets sin
gle harness and lot of groceries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
Permanent Organization.

The Republican Independent Central
Committee of twenty-six met yesterday
noon in the Office of W. H. Beatty. After
attending to the various business matters
before them, the committee decided to form
permanent organization, and to that end
appointed Committee on Constitution as
follows II. Weinstock, Felix Tracy, Grove
L. Johnson, A. A. Van VOORHEES, and w.
II. Beatty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15

Spring and Summer Shade
Hats are ready. We acre m
able to make a full Shoa0lMg at
tile millinery display last
a0eek.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Armstrong Judge.
WE'D EsDAY. March ID 1885,
Robert Miller VS.. j. G. Van Tine-Continued
until March Dist
Fl. L. Bryan VS.. George Cashman-On trial.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, March IA, 1885,
The People VS.. Angelo Domentini-On trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
Domentini Guilty.

The argument in the case of Angelo Do
mentini, charged with criminal assault
upon little Mary Weideman, occupied the
whole day in Department Two of the Su-
ric Court yesterday. The jury was ont
twenty minutes and returned a verdict of
guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15

PIANOS None will be found to with
stand this climate so well as the CHECKER
ing. L. 4. Hammer, sole agent. S20J ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Myron s. Green to C. W. Clark-Thirteen
acres in Swamp Land Survey No. 227, sacra-
mento county: $500
NJ S. Beecher to Mrs l.. l.. Grice-South half
of lot and west half of lot 6, in block and o,
Twenty third and Twenty-fourth streets, Sacra-
mentO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15

MATHUsHEK PIANOS are the best. See
first page. ]. F. Cooper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
WANTED-LOST-FOUND.
WANTED.

ONE THOUSAND CORDS OF PEELED COT
" ton, White Willow and Sycamore Wood, to
be delivered in Sacramento between now and
December l, 1885 For particulars regarding
peeling and price address or inquire of GEO. E.
HART & CO., p. o. Box 1872, or mill, Sixth and
streets, Sacramento, Cal. SPIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
FOR SALE-T0 LEr.

nor SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN-A
T. Petaluma Incubator complete, costing s125;
in use only one year. Can be seen at southeast
corner Twenty-second and streets. mr3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
THE GRAND OLD PARTY

That we all love and honor; not here fer the
purpose of sowing seeds of dissension between
the members of the political party called Re-
publican. We are here for the purpose of say
ing to those, as we think, misguided men that
voted the so-called Republican ticket yesterday:
upon the party. We have warred simply against
the bosses OF the party, against the fraud and
the corruption and the trickery that became too
powerful and too strong in the party to be taken
away by the regular means of voting the straight
ticket" We are here to say to the Republicans
who voted that ticket: Come with US. or let US
go with you, and say now and henceforth the
Republican party of the city of Sacramento
shall be free from the-bosses its primaries shall
be free from fraud its conventions shall be free
from corruption; its candidates shall be men
wno represent the will of the majority of the
Republican party, and who represent the best
ideas and the best interests of that party and in
so doing they will represent the best ideas aud
the best interests of the whole people" APP
plausel
We are here as citizens and Republicans to
say that in the election of yesterday we did not
lower the standard of the Republican party. We
united with all citizens who felt like US. and
who were willing to assist us in the good work
who have so long disgraced and ruined the
party In the estimation of the people, and we re-
turn our thanks TO all, without reference their
political creed or their political party and We
say to all who did help Us, we were Republicans
in so doing.
We ARE REPUBLICANS now
We have simply taken a dose of medicine of
our own giving-not given us by the bosses
Applause and laughter. and the medicine we
have taken for the benefit of the Republican
party, at our own dictation, has benefited and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15

I1oR SAIE-A DARK BROWN STALLION;
g may be seen at the stable of D. GILLIS,
Eighth street, between and ]. fe29-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15

Illegal Voters Before City Justice Post
YESTERDAY
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

ss Of freight tons Of
construction and equipment
$l4785 for maintain
ing operating transportation
s OF road
expenses }2s,52a46. expenditures $963,l9665
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE HOLIDAY MINER, BUTTE, NJ. r.

THE BARNARD BLOCK
presented tasty
dimensions Of the building that the city,
located Granite Street Main eligible location and
Of
who regretted that with the city, who has bns
family
amos @ ITO STYLE and member S the Lotus c" winch
feet stories high called
double building for there and the
reached by two distinct starways.
j.
upper
arranged suite and furnished that reflects the good
Of the Dr. Murray and only
dent Butte for few but his illustration Of the reward
Company ana The Utah Northern division q the Union Pacific An aale
strictly business knows just enjoy life reasonable rational
..m .M. ... .M.. M.5...
upper story occupied
social institutions Of Butte Its membership which numbers about
leading city register
visitors whose regulations national nothing whose
fame social political business confined
oaang number all handsomely funhd
being especially noticeable account the elegance Of its appointments
with which the The the Club
President John Fes ycerdsnt F Musig1od Secretary Geo
ham, C. Andrews Courtney W f. Craig. Bartlett and w.
Barnard; Captain L. F. wyman. Steward.
.mm. THE ORION BROTHERS
Occupying
portion
brothers,
although follow different ayOcations
form the nucleus Of the band which
"orn Silver cone Band The stock complete
the only distncty music the de The
assortment OF pianos and and quantity Of wind and nged
number published the great this line the East and Europe
for they receive them all a
c. J.
In bold brave letters the of the Barnard Block Immediately
establishment is
leading tailor the Territory
and has been in business for himself little in
that time he has demonstrated his ability his
he
the we'll dressed Of the He is still young
metropolitan having London
He selecting such that he
without
himself combines the fit London with STYLE
combination The which
lighted is itself emporium shows skill Of the
The walls highly decorated adorned with pictures showing
the surroundings the tables