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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-03

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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-03
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Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
LOCAL. iNTELLLaEaGE.
A HAYRRLY VICTORY.
The G. s. Ms Drop Another Peg In th'
RACE for the Pennant.

The G. & Ms Drop Another Peg In the
Race for the Pennant.
a goodiy number of spectators were in
attendance at yesterdays ball game be-
tween the Haverlys and GREENWOOD &
Morans. The G. g. Ms had the game
well in hand up to the fifth inning, but
somehow afterwards the Hayerlys caught
on" to Coughlin's delivery and Whacked
the ball pretty lively, making a total of
thirteen base hits. Powers Of the Hayer.
lys made seventeen put-outs, and more
than half Of them unassisted. Levy took
charge OF fly IN great shape, while Gagus,
kbright and Smaliey made some neat
stops and throws in the inheld. Meegan's
pitching was not up to expectations though
he held the opposing nine down TO two
hits. SWEET caught very good game and
allowed not single base 10 be stolen by
the Greenhoods. Lawton caught a hot
liner at the end of the game from Har-
die's-bat, and pocketed the ball.
For. the G. 81 Ms Shaeffer, Hardie, Nc
Donald and Cahill PLAYED the best ball.
Hardie accepted three fly balls without a
miss, and made tWo-base hit, while Ca
hill came in handily with a single. Nc
Donald caught splendid game and the
two passed balls which are against him
were really wild pitches. Shaeffer was
always ready for everything that came
around second base, but he made one bad
throw to the plate which let in a run
Lange on third base made as neat stop of
grounder as has been seen here for long
time. He 'scooped" the ball with one
hand after hard run and succeeded in
shutting of the runner at first base. This
play was heartily applauded. Coughlin
did not pitch his usual game and was
somewhat weak with the lash" RYAN
had an of day on first bsse, aud allowed
three balls to pop out of his hands.
The game, taken all in all, was a fair
one, and those who attended were satisfied.
Enllnuuirl IL the ennra.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05


Sacramento, November Mott d.. son of Mr.
ana Mrs. II. Strong, q nstiye of Minnesota 4
years, 10 months and IS days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence o: parent. Ills L
street, at PPM.
Sacramento. November i-Johu P. Dewey, na
tive of Ohio, 81 years.
Funeral notice hereaf.er.]
Sacramento, November 4-Henry Hsnsche, O
native OF Germany, 81 years and y days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
sacramento, November 3--Jcseph B. Merrill 8
native Of Mass chuse-ts, 5i years and :
months.
Friends and acluaintanees are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which Will take
place from his late residence, Tenth street, be.
tween and Z. this (aonday) afternoon al
go O'Clock
Sacramento, November S-Julia NJ, wife of ths
late J. J. Darling. a native OF Vermont 5;
years, s months and IL days.
FRIENDS and acquaintances are respectfully IL
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from her late residence, No. 1905 n
street, this Monday morning at 1890 O clock
San Francisco November Thomas CASEY
father of Daniel. Katie. Mary and Agnes
CaseS. and brother of edward Casey, a ma
tive of Wesimeath Ireland, 81 years
Friends and aequaintances are invited to al
tend the funeral Tuesday, November 9Th, at
P M, from the new Catholic Church, Twelfth
street, between and K, in this eity.l
San Francisco. November 3--M,s. Martha W.
Van Deventer. beloved wife of Frank Van
Devente- tand only daughter of T. =. Little.
field). native OF Sacramento, "a years, 1
months and II days. l"Bee' please eopy.)
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Dctobsr Rain aad Tenuerature.

The storms appearing off the Pacific
coast during October passed to the east,
north of the northern boundary of the
United States, and the accompany irg rain
| area did not extend as far south as Califor-
MIA. Rain fell in Oregon and Washington
Territory on the 9Th, 7th, Sth, 18th, 18th,
| 10Th, 18th, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th, 9th, 2Sth.
| 29th, 30th and 31st, and local showers &C
| CURED in the same districts on the 9th,
10th, 11th and Goth. In the extreme south
ern portion of California local rains fell on
| the 9Th, 18th, 1Sth and 10Th, and in North
ern California there were local shCw on
| the 30th.
The month has been warmer than usual
all over the country west of the Rocky
Mountains, the greatest departure (S0) oc-
curing over Nevada, Utah and Eastern
Washington Territory, and the least Coz
| along the coast of California.
! The rainfall for the month has been
| about the average rainfall for October in
Oregon and Washington Territory and the
extreme southern part of California. In
| Northern California little or no rain fell,
| except on the northern coast, where the
| amount was about half the normal. The
| following table shows the amount of rain
fall and the mean temperature for the
month at selected Signal Service stations
along the Pacific coast:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Showing ElretIon Returns.

Lie SlcCliOu IcLulUS dS received Will Dc
shown upon an immense screen upon the
balcony of the RECORD UNION Office to-
morrow and Wednesday evenings under
the supervision of Edward Johnson, OF
Sacramento, engsged by the RECORD UNION
for the purpose. The instrument to be
used is entirely new and very novel, the
invention of Mr.. Johnson, and which he
has spent four and a half years in perfect
ing. 1t may De termed the electro-opticon,
as the light is electric and from
a burner, the feed of which is
constantly opposed to the exact center
of the condensing lens. In this automatic
action portion of the novelty of the in
vention lies. No camera box is used, and
the lenses stand apart, Independent of the
general mechanism. Tuesday night will
be the first of the use of this Sacramento
invention. The screen heretofore used by
the RECORD UNION for showing election re-
turns has been fifteen feet in diameter, and
at a distance of sixteen feet from the instru-
ment. That now TO be used will be twenty
feet in diameter, at a distance of tfty-one
feet. To gain this distance the figures must
be projected across Third street. and our
evening contemporary has given Mr John
son permission TO place his instrument for
that purpose upon its balcony.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Mathematician, Ihaat.r.

This evening and tomorrow night Rice
d Dixey's remarkably successful opera
bouffe and burlesque company will appear
in the musical burlssque "Evangehne," ,"
the music all being by Edward S. Rice.
There are sixty-fve people in the piece,
many of them being handsome women and
clever character actors, while Fay Temple
ton, the bright, particular star of the CON-
bination. Louise Montague (the $40 00O
beauty, George s. knight, James s. Moffi.t,
Edward Morris, George A. Schiller and e
S. Tan fill leading roles. Mr. Knight is
especially billed as a comedian of unusu.
silly strong timber. New scenery and
fine effects are promised. The company
played at the Baldwin. San Francisco. foI
six weeks and after an engagement in Los
Angeles returned to the Baldwin for two
weeks. This fact is in itself novel one in
the history of theatrical engagements an6
speaks for the company in an emphatic
manner. The general admissions are to bs
81 and so cents, with reserved seats 81 SO
The prices are those charged in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. On election night
returDs will be read from the stage between
the acts.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

AN attempt is being made by Demo
cratic papers to explain away the damaging
and damning fact of Cleveland's response
bility in the purchase of English blankets
for the soldiers Of the American army,
and the black eye thus given to working
men in America. But the effort "won't
wash" Cleveland is Commander-in-C Chiei
Of the army, and thus has direct control OF
every official composing it. The purcha e
could only be made by his sanction, and il
had his direct approval. Every army
officer, and every person familiar with the
methods of the Government knows that
Cleveland is directly responsible for the
stab given to workingmen OF America by
the purchase of these blankets as if the
President had gone to England in person
and bought the blankets, and brought
them home in Saratoga trunk.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Police Court Notes.

The Police Court calendar contained lit
tie of interest on Saturday. Fred Collins,
drunk, forfeited deposit of S5. Thomas
Mullin pleaded guilty to stealing coat
from Wilism NJ. Petries store and was
sent to the County Jail for sixty days.
Andrew Drungold was charged with dis
turbiDg the peace of his wife, but his case
went over until to-day.
Ah Charlie was arrested by Tom Burns
and charged with breaking a window. 1t
turned ont that the stone that broke the
window was thrown at the Chinamau by a
young hoodlum and All Charlie was dis
charged.
John Ryan and P. Cunningham were
each fined 81 so for disturbing the peace by
fighting on K street.
The case of William Kuhnle, charged
with battery, was continued until to. day
the defendant being too drunk to appear in
Court according to the statement of his
attorney.
Burt Wilson was arraigned on charge
of robbery, but as there was no stenogra-
pher presen: the case went over until
Thursday next.
1t may be taken for granted that the Resi
dent has not acted iUitholtt previously consult
ing the leaders of the Democratic party and
securing their approval. He and they have
taken up agdin the old Free Trade policy OF
the South Carolina politicians ns-Lcildon Sat
t,rtidy ReSiesp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Natural Gas"

Donnelly & Girard, with their comedy
company from the Fifth-aveuue Theater,
New York, will appear at the Metropolitan
rheater on the 7th 8th and 9th instants, in
their fArce-comedy, Natural Gas" which
is announced to be "funnier than all others
combined" The management claims that
the company is the best OF that order
" in America" The troupe appeared for
fifty nights at the Fifth-avenue Thea;er,
New York, and had a notable success in
San Francisco recently. The New York
World said of the play:
According to the verdict Of the audience thst
witnessed the presentation of the skit at the
Flfth-ayenue 1heater last night, the good things
said about Natural Gas in other cities are
true. Its success is partially due to the clever
ness of the author, but more particularly to the
efforts of the excellent company that interprets
the various characters. The piece revolves
upon the fact that servant named Kitty Ma
lone becomes suddenly rich by becoming heir
to q natural gas well. Flushed with success,
and with an extensive purse at her command.
Kitty takes TO extravsgant costuming and to
outeher1ng the Queens English interspersed
with assaults on the French Latin and other
languages. Donnelly has dressed the idea in a
new garb, and he is to be credited with many
bright things. The company has not q weak
spot in 1t. Messrs, Donnely & Girard are the
Two most promising young comedians on the
American stage They made distinct hits as
Christopher Bluff and Whirlem o Rourke.
The box sheet opens on Tuesday Prices,
so and 70 cents reserves, 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
REPUBLECANs AT FOLS0w.
4 Grand Torchiight Procession, Excu
sion, Speaking and Danco.


sion, Speaking and Dance.
Saturday night train of six cars left for
Folsom with lot Of e1cursionists for the
grand Republican rally at that town, On
the train from this city were 493 passen-
gers, and p more got on at Brighton. The
Fire Brigade took over 100 in uniform,
while the Harrison and Morton Glee Club
was represented by 6S. On their arrival at
Folsom procession was formed. with the
Hussar band at the head, and with torches
and banners paraded the principal streets,
the Folsom uniformed club acting as escort
to the visiting clubs. At Firemen's Hall a
meeting was organized by the selection of
?. A. Humbert as Chairman. Rousing
speeches were made By Robert T. Devlin
and Elwood Bruner. After the speaking
the Hussar band took the stand, and played
for a dance until nearly midnight, when
the excursionists boarded the train for
home, arriving in Sacramento about A. NJ
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
United States Supervisors OF Election.

E. ]. Robinson, United States Commits
sioner, has appointed the following United
States Supervisors of Election to do duty to-
morrow in his city:
First Supervisor District: First Precinct
w. A. Anderson, S. II. Johnston. Sec
ond Precinct-S. S. Bedee, w. h. Hanlon.
Third Precinct-C. Kellogg, ]. W. Broma-
gin. Fourth Precinct-Fred L. George, E.
Lee Brown.
Second Supervisor District: First Pre-
cinct-Louis Montgalliard, Daniel Flynn.
Second Precinct-H. J. Norton, J. Carroll,
Jr. Third Precinct-W. 2. Emery, John
Devine Fourth Precincts. W. Butler,
Oswald Petrie. Fifth Precinct-Carl Stro-
bel, Ed. Tansmau.
Third Supervisor District: First Pre-
cinct-Gen. Fl. Phinney. L. NJ Landsbor-
ough. Second Preciuct-J. G. Benson, ]
III. Henderson. Third Precinct-John +.
Corson, Henry Dehn. Fourth Precinct
Richmond Davis, J. P. Brissell. Fifth Pre-
cinct-John Talbot, E. d. Shirland. Sixth
Precinct-G s. Milliken, J. H. Sullivan.
All those who have not been sworn in
are requested to call at Commissioner Rob-
inson's Office, Fifth and J streets, this
morning at 8 o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
American District School.

Following are the averages of pupils oi
American River District for October, Agnes
F. Burns, Teacher:
First Division, First Graded. Norman
90; Max Tuller, 90; G. Browning, IS.
Second Division, First Grade-B. P. Nc
Intyre, 81 NJ. Umberg 80; H Hcrstman
81; NJ. Umberg. S4 NJ. Poole. 81 {; A
Poole, So ~ Dunning, 81 E. Gibson, so
Second Grade-T Poole, 90; Alice Poole
SO; e. Gibson. So; ". Mclntyre, 81
Emma Gibson, rs.
Third Grade-J. Dunning. o.
Four b Grade-E. Poole, 9s; s. McIntyre
9S; z. Ccrdes, 96 F. Cordes, 90; F. Tur,
ley, 80
Filth Grade-E. Dunning, 50; K. Dun,
ming, 90; H. Cordes, 80; Anna Umberr
90; A. Bullard, 95 NJ. Reed, 95; NJ Bul
lard, Oh
Average daily attendance, So.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Stylish Fall OVerCoatS.

Silk-lined Overcoats in handsome Fawn col
ored Cassimeres, cut little longer than those
worn last year very stylish garment, $40.
Broad Vale Overcoats in blue black, equal to
the best custom work suitable for middle aged
and professional men. Price, SIS.
Another Coat, which shows the perfection at
tanned in ready made clothing, is a Slate COL
ored Worsted, with raised brown cord, $25.
An Al-wool Light-colored Overcoat, silk
faced, $40. This coat is certainly remarkably
good value
Cape Overcoats, the same in cut and pattern
as shown MitchelPs Fall and Winter Fashion
Plate for 1888 and 1889.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
A GRAND TINE.
Tho Sacramento Republican L.ubs at
Stockton Saturday Night.

Stockton Saturday hight.
On Saturday evening at O'Clock the
Resolutes of this city, about eighty in num-
Der, under command of Colonel Guthrie,
accompanied by the First Artillery Band,
the First-time CLUB and a large number of
friends, left for Stockton to participate in
the great Republican demonstration at
that place. At Gait, where the Repubii-
cans were holding meeting, the Reso-
lutes were met 5y the Gait club, and
escorted up town and back to the train
amidst the firing of cannon, blaze of fire.
works and boLfres. Upon arriving at
Stockton the excursion was met by Mayor
L. U. Shippee and other prominent Re-
publicans, as we'll as the entire parading
column and thousands of citizens. The
Resolutes, with their band and the First
| timers, were at once formed in line and
marched in review to their position in the
parade. at the conclusion of the parade
the Resolutes were escorted TO the Pavil-
ion and rendered reception which proved
to be an ovation. From thence the Reso-
lutes were marched to the Grand Central
Hotel and served with an excellent COLA
ton, provided by Mayor Shippee and the
citizens of Stockton. After doing ample
justice to the good things spread, Colonel
Guthrie marched his company to the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Shippee, where he was ten
dered a serenade by the band. Mayor
Shippee, in acknowledging the compli-
ment. said:
I" FetLol0 citizens Of Sacramento: We well
come you tonight with the warmest feel
lngs Of friendship, and hope that the inter
mIneling of our people in the manner they
have within the last few days, will bring us
closer together in social ties than We have
been before. l can only speak in terms of
praise of the citizens of your place. Having
been associated with some of your people
for many years as member of the State
Agricultural Society, can only say in con-
clusion that our interests in the develop
ment of this section of the State is mutual,
and that we should cherish for each other
that feeling that will make Us brothers o.
one great family"
Mayor Gregory, OF Sacramento, upon be-
ing called for, thanked Mr.. Shippee and the
good people OF Stockton for their generous
hospitality toward their visitors, and hoped
that we might meet often, SO that We might
become better acquainted than we have
been in the past.
After more refreshments at Armory Hall,
provided by Captain hurry, a former resi-
dent of Sacramento, the Resclutes marched
to the depot at l a. NJ, arriving home at
2:30 o'clock. The entire company speak in
terms of the highest praise of the hospi.
tality of the citizens Of Stockton.
Mayor Gregory, Supervisor Bates, Chris
topher Green, George w Hancock and
many others accompanied the Resolutes to
the city of windmills.
Mrs. NJ. H. Breck presented each men,
Der of the Resolutes with button hole
bouquet at the depot before the departure
of the excursion for Stockton
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
POOL SHOOTING.
COMPANY A.

We are here simply to say that,
in our opinion as American citizens,
what Ireland needs is not coercion,
is not the Constable, is not the SOL
dier with musket and bayonet; but
liberal laws. tending to emancipate
her people from the results OF long
centuries OF ill General
Harrison at the Indianapolis meeting far
Irish Home Rule, April, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

1 unite with you as an American
citizen in the expression Of the hope
that we shall soon witness the
adoption of such measures as will
win the Irish heart, and give to the
helpless and poyerty-stricken in the
land OF their fathers contentment
and prosperity.-Geaeral Harrison, Apri
1897
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
The Weather.

The average Signal Service temperature
on Saturday was SO, being the same as tbs
normal for that day. The highest and Lowest
tempersture was 65o and $40, with fresh
northerIy winds and several sprinkles Of
rain during the Gay and also at night.
The average temperature yesterday was
56c, being the same as the normal for that
day. The highest and lowest temperature
was 6So and 43o, With fresh to brisk north
erly winds; clear and pleasant weather;
barometer 30 inches and steady.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
EXCELLbNT SCHOOL SHOES.

A good thing in Goat Leather Shoes for
Children and Misses are those with the protec-
ton soes, which do away with all possibility of
stubbing out the upper feathers. They cost but
trife more than other goat shoes, and last
good deal longer Sizes 4 to 8, 81 SO; 81 to
1917, So; II to 2, So 50.
Edwin c. Burts Finest Straight-goa Misses
Spring Heels, S.. They're worth seeing
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

The receipts of the City Treasury for the
week ending Saturday, Novmeber 3, 1888,
were as follows: Al Wilson, cemetery
dues. $74 so; Y. J. Gregory, water rates,
81 .12S SO; n. A. Kidder, harbor dues, $37 SO;
H. l.. Buckley. Police Court fines, $40; Geo.
A. Putnam. city licenses, 1886 90; ]. 4.
Devine, S34 so. Total receipts, 81 go 90.
Total disbursements. s19,721 ". Amount
in City Treasury, STAG, ,347 70.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
"A Wool Bet.

Ralph Miles. of Gait, bet his entire crop
of wool last week on his judgment on the
result of the election. The bet was made
with Mr.. Tryon, Sacramento wool buyer,
the latter agreeing to pay Mr.. Miles % cents
pound for his wool if Cleveland is elected
If Harrison is elected he gels the wool for
nothing. Mr.. Tryon bought the wool in
The first place at IL cents pound. AS the
wager nov stands the winner will be $500
in r,oPkaf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

Earned runs-HaverIy, I; Q. q VI. 8, z. Two
base hit-Levy and Hardie. First base on
eTrors-Haverlys, 3; G. & MS, l. First base on
Aeegan, 2; Coughlin, 2. Left on bases-Hav-
eriys S; g. & Ms, 8. Hit BY pitcher -Ebright
Passed balls-Swett. 0; Mcdonald, 2. Wild
Pitches-Meegan, 0; Coughlin, l. Umpire-Mike
Fisher. Official scorer-Will FL. Young. Time
One hour and thirty rnin11fag
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
A Pointed Question.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Is there a law,
National or State, that compels all saloons,
corner groceries or places where liquor is
sold or given away. to be closed and re-
main closed On election day: if SO. will that
law be enforced on Tuesday?
ANGRIPEoUENA.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Wurx Claveland,s Admin;otra,;or :

WHEN Clevelands Administration re-
Gently purchased cargo of blankets in
England for the American army, simply
because they could be purchased there
lower, on account of the lower wages paid
for labor in England, direct stab was
given to every laborer in this country
What do American voters think of it?
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
CrOssman'S Specific Mixture.

wv themselves without the least exposure
change of diet, change in application to bs1si-
ness. The medicine contains nothing that is o.
the least injury 20 the constitution. Ask youl
druggist for it. Price, 81 bottle. u1ro-lvTuF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Ayerage daily attendanee, IS.

We may wcH re-ecao the enthusiasm on this
side Of the ,rater, for The re election of Cyerc-
land means TIE adoption Of his programme oj
Tariff Revisio7a and his ideas on that subject
go q long scay to'0drd Free Trade. london
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

Wien the inevitable Consequences Of adl,er-
ance TO Protective tariff are set forth by a
MAJ. of Mr. Cleyelands position, tn the Ian
gltage lghich he has used Free Trade becomes
at once living issue London Standard.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

Little Waldo" Mamma, which is it
proper to say-eat soup or drink it ?'
Mamma" You should say sip it, my
dear. 1t is only people who have never
lived in Boston who say otherwise"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

Accordipy to B. TFhitworih one of The Di-
rectors of John Br0wn d CO the reelection
of Cyeueland means Free Trade IN .4merica,
and Free Trade there nleens several years OF
prosperity IN Sheffield -,Shcfield (England)
IldeDenden.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

- The Free Traders are strong and resol,lte
S'Irty incl,iding IN their ranks many Of the
s6less and most respected men IN the States,
,Oho tciil put forth their best efforts on betaLf
Of Mr.. Geselaad.-LondOn Globe
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

The little son of Mrs r. T. Nash, of Dux-
bury, Mass, sutfe terribly with salt
rheum, and 1T was thought he must die.
But he was cure. ard given robust health
by Hoods Saysaparilla.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Auction To-day.

w. H. sberburn. auctioneer will sell at
323 Z street Today full line OF household
goods of all kinds, furniture. carpets,
stoves, crockeTy, fil gare. etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05

A VOTE for Cleveland tomorrow is as
direct vote for the reduction of wages to
the low rate paid in Europe as if the vote
for lower wages were stated on the ballot.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-05
Because it is my deliberate Iud

Because It is my deliberate Judg-
ment that the prosperity Of Amer
ica is mainly due to its system of
many has now reached that point
where it is necessary to initiate the
tariff system of the United States
Prince Bi'mGrck's Speech to the German
Reichsfnn