davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Clubs.
That Election Row.

EDS. RECORD UNION An account of the
row which occurred on the evening of the
election at Sixth and streets has been
published, but was stated incorrectly, as
know from being present. The occurrence
was as follows:
About midnight A. J. Rhoads and Mr..
Dunnlgan came to the second precinct of
the First Supervisor District, and strongly
indicating IN condition that they had been
attending an election. They came into the
polling place and sat down. About five
minutes afterwards Mr.. Rhoads commenced
to talk to oneof the United States Marshals
He got no satisfaction from him. and then
asked Robert Allen, one of the Judges of
Election, if he wouldn't call off the votes,
stating as his reason for the request that
Mr.. Greenlaw would not give SO uare deal.
He received no reply. He then commenced
TO call Mr.. Greenlaw foul epithets, and
times. ]. T. Cavanaugh, of the Central
Committee, then ordered policeman Nc
Mahon to put Rhoads out. He started to
doso, when Mr.. Dunnigan and Jas. Carroll,
an ex-policeman, interfered and tried to
resist him. The United States Marshal
came TO the policeman's assistance, and
they put them out on the sidewalk. Then
the policeman took charge of Mr.. Rhoads
and the Marshal of Mr.. Dunnigan
Bart Cavanaugh, who lives up stairs, heard
the noise and dressed himself and came
down. He went over on the sidewalk
where Dunnigan and the Marshal were
scuffiing and tried to quiet them. just
then Rhoads pulled a revolver and stuck
it up to Bart Cavanaughs breast, and said:
You are the - want" He,
however, took the revolver down quickly
without shooting. w. ]. Davis and c. l..
White arrived shortly afterwards and took
Rhoads home. This is correctly and very
mildly stating the occurrence. K.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Police Court poings

II the Police Court yesterday morning
John Williams pleaded guilty to being
drunk, and was sentenced to pay fine of
$50 orgo to Jail for thirty days.
Michael Brady pleaded guilty to being a
common drunk, and will be sentenced this
morning.
Fred King, charged with being a COM
mon drunkard, pleaded not guilty, and was
allowed until to-day to secure witnesses to
prove his innocence.
Robert Hunter was found guilty of being
a common drunkard, and sentenced to
thirty days in the County Jail.
John Clark and Charles McGray, drunks,
were allowed to go, while L. d. Cooper
forfeited S. rather than appear and answer
to the same charge.
L. w Dexter pleaded guilty to petit lar
ceny, and was sent to the County Jail for
twenty days.
The case of Frank c. Harrison, charged
with grand larceny, was continued until
Mon9sy next
]. Petralli was found not guilty of ma
hcious mischief
John Murphy, accused of grand larceny,
was discharged, the evidence being INSULT
cient to hold him.
The case of All Foo, charged by another
Chinaman with assault with deadly
weapon, was dismissed for want of prose
cution.
The sentence of William Kuhnle, for bat
terry, was again postponed, this time until
Tuesday next.
Gus Braunschweiger, having pleaded
guilty to petit larceny, was fined $50, with
the usual alternative.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
GOAL INTELLIGENCE.
BASEBALL.

Another California League Game at
Enowfake Park Tomorrow.
Baseball enthusiasts will be afforded an
other treat in that line tomorrow after
noon, the occasion being contest between
the Greenhood & Moran and the Pioneer
clubs, of San Francisco The grand and
special stands ought to be crowded, now
the political excitement is over, and the
fact that the Pioneer club has not been
here this season will undoubtedly be a
great drawing card. The result of the game
will almost virtually decide which club
carries the Leather medal" and it ought to
be OF sufficient importance to put every
man on his mettle. Although these clubs
are last IN the league race, they are by no
means the poorest players, as a glance at
the mines in yesterdays paper shows very
strong combinations. The three Smith
brothers will be with the tioneers, and a
terrific batting game is anticipated An
derson, who made such good impression
when he was here last time, will OCCUPY
the box for the G. & Ms, and Purcell, who
has line reputation on this coast, will do
the throwing for the Pioneers. Trains
Will run as on last Sunday.
THE CENTRAL CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
The Brightons and Atlas will play the
seventeenth league game of the Central
California League at Agricultural Park to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock. No admis-
sion fee will be charged.
The standing of the clubs of the Central
California League Is as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Vallejo.
Mrs. A. B. Davidson is visiting her old home
at Chico.
Messrs. Carl NJ. Mohr and Harold Stone have
gone to Nevada county for a few days hunt.
+. A. Tuttle, of Auburn, and ]. B. Patterson.
of Lincoln, are in town.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
+. T. Tuttle, Auburn; Ben J. Schmidt John IL
Boyee New York; Mrs. f. w Perkins, Los
Gatos; W. l.. Heise, Cincinnati; E P Phayer
New York: Richmond Schrany, n Darrell, Joe
Green, William Irelan, Jr., F. w. Rand, VIM.
ii. NJ Sweathnan, l.. C. Iuen, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday
Jason Watkins Woodland: A. J. McNally, Sac
ramepto; ran George Wilkinson, Acampo; A. Hof,
city; E. L. Wicks, E. Willett H. Greenhouse
Emigrant Gap; J. B. Anstey, Red Bluff; J. Nc.
Clury, Woodland; W. H. Lee. Yuba City; W. R.
Relnhart, Suffer county; L. J, Sparks, Lincoln
J. +. Parks Amador; Miss Nellie Andrews Elk
Grove. Anna /. Mcconnell, Thomas McCon-
nell. McConnells; John NJ. Steele, Nevada; A.
J. Bell, Folsom; George w. Mcconnell, McCon.
nelfs; Joseph Sims, Union House, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
The Retrocession of Niagara Falls.

At late meeting of the Institute Of
Mining Engineers, held at Buffalo, DIR.
Julius Pohlman presented sketch of his
views on the Life History of Niagara
Fails" in which he took the ground
celebrating his evidence, that the falls
have not cut their way back from Lewis
ton, but from a point about Whirlpool
Rapids. He also condemned the opinion
SO generally held that the falls moved up
ward at slow rate, by showing that be-
tween 1S41 and 1866 years-the first
and last surveys made, the Horseshoe Falls
went back 4S5 feet, OR at the rate of about
nine feet year. The doctors address was
received with much attention and favor
and he was urged to present his paper in
fuller form to be embodied in the published
transactions Of the association.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Products of Coal.

A ton of coal yields about 5000 cubic
feet of gas and 1,500 pounds of coke The
publication of gas furnishes forty-fve
gallons of ammonia water, from which is
obtained sulphate of ammonia for agri
cultural purposes and about 130 pounds O.
tar. 1t is here that the operation become:
especially interesting, for from this last
named product are obtained seventy
pounds OF pitch, eighteen pounds of creo-
sote, nine of naphtha, thirteen of heavy
oils, six of napthaline, four of napthol
two of alizarine, about one inch of phenol
aurine and aniline (the substance to which
we are indebted for so wonderful colors), tel
ounces of toluidine, six of anthracine and
twelve of toluene.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
An Entartainmant.

The Mistletoe Club last evening gave an
entertainment at the Christian Church in
honor of Miss Kittie r. Heyman, who
gees to san Francisco next wee! to pursue
her musical studies. The following pro-
gramme was rendered:
Quartet, Come Where the Lilies
Bloom" Misses Carley and Wheat, and
Messrs. Desmond and Ravenscroft read
ing, On the Shores of Tennessee Miss
Aue;e Wilson; piano solo, g Trot de Cav
erlis Mas Lilhe Crowell; solo. Queen OF
the Earth" J. II. Desmond; recitation,
The Jealous Wife" Miss Mae Hembree
tableau, g Matilda at Prayer duet,
" Miserere' (Il Trovato'e), Miss Gertie
Carley and J. H. Desmond; recitation,
Farmer Stebbens at Ocean Grove,' Miss
Mae Connolly; piano solo, Rhapsodie
XII" Miss Kittie Heyman; solo,
Anchored" Mr.. Ravenscroft recitation,
a." Over the Hills to the Poor house" Miss
Mollie Overwater; solo. Miss Gertie Carley
tableau, Paris awarding Venus the Prize
of Beautv.n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
A Fruit Piece.

There will be placed on exhibition in the
window of Hale, Bros. & Co. to-day an oil
fruit piece painted by Mary K. Irving, of
Placer county. The lady is confirmed
Invalid, and the painting is to be sold for
her benefit. a low figure is placed upon it
-one much bslow the real value. The
double cluster Of Flame Tokay grapes, with
stem and upon background formed
by newspaper, is work of positive
merit, and commands critical examination.
There is secured the effect of translucency
in the grapes. and of naturalness of color
and of delicacy of bloom, that testifies to
keen artistic sense and to skill that is of a
superior order The fruit piece is worthy
examination and deserves place upon a
wall with works of far more pretentious
character.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Jug-Breaking Social.

The children OF the Sixth-street Metho-
dist Church Sundsy-School had q delight
full time in the basement of the church last
night on the occasion of the breaking of the
gilt jugs into which they have been drop
ping their nickels at Sunday-School for the
benefit of their library fund. The jugs
turned out fine collection of coin and
then the little ones were served with
lemonade and cake, the former being
drawn from well for their amusement.
The following programme was rendered
Song by the school; prayer; opening ad-
dress, E. Needham; song by Mrs Bells
class; The Little Maids Amen by Ruth
Hardy recitation, by Mabel Jane; The
Great Voices" by Daisy Peck; recitation,
by Myrtle Hodson; recitation. by Walter
Leitcb; recitation, by Wilkie Wing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Our Night School Advantage.
A resident of Sacramento sends the

"A resident OF Sacramento sends the fol-
lowing to the RECORD UNION
81 had occasion to visit the evening
school short time since, and was very
much surprised to find so few pupils there
The rooms were cool and pleasant; the
teachers attentive to their duties. Why is
1t so few persons avail themselves of the
favorable opportunity to receive the in
struction so many stand in need of. The
Board of Education have established this
school that those who are obliged to attend
to other duties during the day, can devote
their evenings in the Improvement of their
minds, to the extent that will secure them
honorable positions and the love and respect
of those who are laboring for their good. The
books they need will be lent them if their
circumstances are such that they cannot
buy, and they manifest disposition to
learn. Not only the young but all ages are
admitted. We do not realize how import
ant it is that those grand opportunities
should be improved. Education is the
cornerstone on which our Republic rests
the buttress of our libery and 1 hope the
day is not far distant when those who will
not learn cannot have vote in electipg
cur rulers, or making our laws"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Course of IlIus,rated Leotures.

Next Wednesday evening, November
14th, at o'clock, Rev. A. c. Herrick will
commence his third course of illustrated
lectures at Calvary Baptist Church, on ]
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
The views of the Big Trees and the Yosem.
lite Valley were obtained by Mr.. Herrick
during his visit to the Yosemite last May.
These views were sent to Philadelphia and
, were painted on glass by Mr.. Marcy, who
furnished the European and Oriental
views used by Mr.. Herrick in his lectures
in 1856 and 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Auction sales To-day.

Bell & Co., auciioneers, will sell tod y
at 10 a. NJ, at 927 K street, horses, buggies
fresh milch cow, also, the entire outfit of 8
first-class restaurant, consisting of thres
dozen perforated chairs. tables, casters
crockery, table linen, carpets, etc.
w. H. Sherburn will sell at IL A. NJ, al
323 K street, 8, ,45O cigars.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
stealing Grain.

Three boys were arrested and locked up
In the City Prison on Thursday afternoon
for stealing grain from Dierssen's grocery
and other places. No charge has been
placed against them as yet, and their
names do not appear on the slate at the
Station House, though the officers admit
that they are locked up. 1t is understood
that the name of one is Cole and another
Ruggles 1t is alleged that the boys gave
part of the grain to Mrs. Peterson, who
lives at Third and u streets, in payment for
a horse and wagon they used in their
thieYing operations.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Paid Over the Money.

Isadore Townsend, who took VIM. H.
Mills wager of s., 200 On the result of the
Presidential election, has directed Frank
Miller, cashier of D. O Mills & Co.'S bank,
to pay over to Mr.. Mills the $4,000 with
his compliments and best wishes for Gen.
eral Harrisons S coming Administration.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Preparing For the Legislature.

The Secretary of State is making many
improvements at the Capitol. In the Su
fitted with new curtains and lambrequins
The Judges have each been supplied with
new chair. The lambrequins and cur.
tains of the Senate and Assembly cham.
bers have been replaced with new one',
haen ra-carDnte1
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
MEMS IMPORTED
English Collars and NeCkWoar,

We invite attention to- day to our Mems Neck
wear and Collars made especially for US by Virgoe,
Middleton & Co, London. English Neckwear has a
style of its own. and besides is of unusually fine
quality and finish for the price The Scarfs which
we are showing in new patterns for 1888 So.
and we are nothing finer of the kind can be
found anywhere. Prices, 5o Is cents 81 and ST 25.
Virgoe, Middleton & Co.'S Linen Collars, like
the Scarfs, are noticeable for quality and finish.
They are heavier and more substantial than Ameri
can collars, and come in somewhat different shapes
from anything we have here.
-Four or five styles, Is cents EACH
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10


Sacramento, November S-Edward D., beloved
husbaod Of Ellen kegan, native of County
Limerick, Ireland, 81 years, 10 months and 13
days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from his late residence street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, this (saturday) after.
noon at go o'clock; thence to the Catholic
Church, were funeral services will be held =
Sacramento November 9-Daisy only daughter
ofWilliam Stumpff, and grandchild of Catnrine
Davis Bottoms, anstive of Kansas City.
IRemains are sent to Kansas C ty for inter.
ment.
Sacramento, November s-J. r. Co.tsr, a native
OF Pennsylyania, 60 yea s, IL months and :
days.
Friends and acquaintances ale n specssully in.
vitsd to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from his late residence, 2315 street
this saturday. morning al IL o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

presented to them by the ladies of Sacra-
lnenio to the first lady of the land, Mrs.
, General HARRISON. The banner will be
carefully boxed a,1d sent at once.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

+ A good deal of real estate is changi E
hands" said neighbor. "Oh, no." an
swered witty purchaser. GA good Dr. Ie
of money is changing hands; that's teh
cal state of the case. e."-Nantatcket Inquirer
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

Losr.-On Thursday morning. in going
from Eighth and K to Ninth. to ], through
the Plaza to Tenth and l, to Twelfth, to 81,
Bee Office, and receive liberal reward.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
MARRIED.

Sacramento, November 3-By Rev. Father
Hanpts, Miss Ella Sheehy to Frank l.. Beckett,
both of this city.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

P1AEos.-If you want the best, buy the
Chickering. L. K. Hammer, sole agent,
No. 800 J.street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

GET the portable steam saw to cut you
wood. Office, 401 l street. II is cheapest. $
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
DIED.

BORN.
Folsom, November 2-Wife of Silas Showers,
son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

FAcrs.-Every voter should know that
the Union Pacific, '-the Overland Route
and the Wabash Western Railway. COM
mencing Sunday, October 14th, will run
Pullman Buffet Sleepers through from
Cheyenne, via Denver, to Kansas City and
st. Louis, with only one change of cars
from Portland or San Francisco. The
shortest lire from Portland, San Francisco
Helena, Butte City. Salt Lake City and Og-
den 10 st. Louis. The principal line from
Los Angeles to st. Louis. The quickes'
time from points west of Cheyenne to st
Louis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
The Weather.

The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was $50, being 10 cooler than the
normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was 7lo and 400, with
gentle northerly winds, and weather clear.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
SATURDAY, 10 A. NJ,
SPECIAL REMNANT SALE

This sale will consist Of the entire lot of WooIen
Remnants from stock of j. J. Kiey & Co. 1t is
needless to say many interesting items of special
value will be offered
Black and Colored Dress Goods in 11l to 9
yard lengths
Broken Paids and Checks, from to S.yard
lengths.
Figured India and China Silks, in suitable
lengths for draperies.
Fine Silk Pushes, 24-inch 80 cents The colors
in these pushes are Mandarin IA deep orange)
Sapphire, Cobean (old rose) Terra Gotta, LOUIS XIV,
Reseda, Seal, Garnet and Chartreuse
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-07
THAT WAS DIFFERENT.

Judge Thomas is just little proud of
his ability to tie the conjugal knot, and
his grace, as well as dignity on such occa-
sions has won him his full share of the
business being transacted in the mari
monial market. The judge will put him
self to considerable trouble to accommo-
date candidates for matrimony, and
yesterday noon when a man somewhat
excited and Hurried met him on the street
and inquired if he could be in his office
at sharp he felt sure that there was
another nice little fee in view, and an op-
portunity to make happy two confiding
hearts. His honor took occa,
sion to mention the affair; and
some hungry newspaper men, who, on &C
count of the dearth of news, saw in the af-
fair an item, fingered around the Office.
Promptly at six the man came hurriedly
into the Office where his honor with Ii
cense partly filled out, awaited his arrival
The pleasant official arose with his bland
est smile and stood expecting the entrance
of the lady. But she did not come, and
the supposed candidate for matrimony
only wanted his honor's signature to a pc
teton. 1t was too good to keep. and a
hearty laugh was engaged in all around
b. the expectant and disappointed parties.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-07
THE BAPTIST REVIVAL.

The meeting at the first Baptist church
continues with unabated interest The
service last night partook more of a cove
nant or conservation turn, the pastor de-
liveling but brief eShortation TO chris
tians, basing his appeals upon the parable
of the ten virgins A number of christians
followed in short talks expressive of their
hopes and desires, the services being inter
spersed with frequent prayers and songs.
A spirit Of deep devotion seemed to per-
wade the congregation throughout the
service At the close the pastor announced
that Rev. Hurlburt, the evangelist, was
expected 70 reach the city today and to oc-
cupy the pulpit at the evening service, be-
ginning promptly at 40 o'clock.
AT EMPoEIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
The services at the Emporia Avenue
Baptist church continue to increase in
and profit. The two sermons, by
the pastor: on Sunday were of unusual
and excellent discourses were
delivered Monday night and last night.
Tonight Evangelist j. H. Miller will
preach his first sermon and continue
nightly. Those who have not yet at
tended are earnestly invited 10 come
Services commence at half past seven
with a song and praise service. Day
will be announced later. Re-
member the location, North Emporia
avenve corner of Tenth street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-07
A CLOSING PARTY.

Prof. Chas. Beal gave an elegant recep-
ton to the members of the Antlers and y.
\. o. clubs last night. These clubs have
held weekly and semi-monthly meetings
all winter, and have been enjoyed By those
who were members and their friends. This
was the closing party of the year, and q
great number were present TO enjoy the
wind-up of the dancing season. Good feel
ing and excellent spirits were seen in the
faces of all present, and better time was
never bad at any party held in Wichita
Most Of the ladies wore elegant toilets
and the gentlemen wore the conventional
black
All feel duly thankful to Prof Beal for
his attention and pleasant times they have
had at the club hops.
Next fall Mr. Beal will give series of
club dances which will be enjoyed by all
who attend.
There were present Mr. and Mrs W. S.
Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. c. Fl. Pool, Mr.. and
Mrs. A G. Walden. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Waller, Mr.. and Mrs 4. T. Bush, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hibarger, Mr. and Mrs Will II.
Lesh (of Springfeld), Mr. and Mrs. A
kanouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bradshaw,
Mr.. Chas. Sargent, Miss Alice Boyd. Mr..
Fred Baldwin, Miss Hattie Hays, Mr..
Eugene Garrett, Miss Hattie Virgins, Mr..
H. s. Jones, Miss Jennie Cramer. Mr.. Geo.
A. Worth, Miss BERTHE Worth, Mr.. J. r.
Myers, Miss Renetta Ross, Mr.. A. L. Mar
tin, Mrs. F. P Martin, Mrs. Graham, Miss.
Maggie McDermid, Miss Geoia Furlong,
Mr.. w. c. Foris, Miss Grace Jewett: Mr..
W D. McClees, Miss Emma McClees; Mr..
H. F. Anawalt. Mr. Stella Schrader: Mr..
George Gardner, Miss Lydia and Maude
English; Mr.. Geo. Bancroft, Miss Kate
Bancroft; Mr.. Robert Smith. Miss Lucy
Ford; Mr.. E. A Wilson, Miss Mollie Dimes;
Mr. NJ E. Burlington. Miss Jennie Wrinkle;
Mr. Cliff Sawyer, Miss Eva Jennings; Mr..
Lee Marshal. Miss Anna Rossler; Mr.. Geo.
NJ Howe, Miss Mary Hall; Mr.. Ben Glaze,
Miss May Young; Mr.. j. ". Gray, Miss
Blanche Brandon; Mr.. Chas. Carey, Miss
Mile Sappenfield; Mr.. Paul Jones, Miss
Mossie Baldwin; Mr.. W. G. Jones, Miss
Malinda Ross: Mr.. Harry Lesh, Miss Lolita
Dill: Mr. A. c. Runyon, Miss Walker,
Mr. Harry Lytle, Miss Maude Struble;
Mr.. Ira Wait, Miss Zula Dale:
Messrs W. 1. Osborne. Harry Moore. L. s.
Hougland, A S. Blossom, J. f. Griffith,
Carl Sommers: A. Fast D. T. Apperson,
NJ. W. UA, ". c. Utz, S. B. Amadon,
Clyde Ware. L. G. Woodman, E. II. Nor
ton, II. Fl. Tucker.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-07
PROGRAM.
AGAIN ON THE SURVEY oUEsPIoN.

Some engineers doing work for the Santa
Fe were at work on Douglas avenue from
Lawrence to Fifth avenue trying to get an
idea of the location of the Schweiter lot on
the southeast corner of Douglas and Fifth
1t was found that the Bears survey was
incorrect in that distance to the extent of
five inches. 1t may be claimed however
that the new survey is the one in the
wrong.
The case Of Schweiter against the Santa
Fe will come up at the next term Of court
and is looked upon with considerable in
interest as it will be pointer for location
of other lines and property.