davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
POLICE DOL SGS.
Collection of Criminals BeA ore 0uuse
Buckley Yesterday


There was a large crowd in attendaL ee a' Tue
Police Court yesterday, but the calen uar ol'
not prove very interesting one Carrie pale
charged with disturbing the peace, Rad ne
case continued until tomorrow morning. Nfh
Smith, a drunk, made q strong appeal for mercy
and was discharged.
Mary Cornwall, alias Carrie Brannan, the sue
cessful beggar, who was arrested at the depot
for being common drunkard, was convicted and
sentenced 10 twenty days IN the county jail.
The commitment was withheld to give her a
chance to leave the city.
John Driscoll did not appear to answer to the
charge OF being drunk and forfeited 50.
Charles Dallman, VIM. Jordan, Charles Wes-
ton and Henry Weston were charged with bat
terry. There were no complaints on file in any
OF the cases except that of Henry Weston, and
he was discharged after a tedious trial. The
other cases were dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton. The four worthless were those who en-
gagged IN fight over dice game in the Post
Office Exchange Saloon on Sunday morning.
j. Baldwin. charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, had his case continued until
saturday, while the charge sgainst Archie
Wilkes, of drawing and exhibiting deadly
weapon, was dismissed for want of prosecution.
Fred. Levers was fined g so for disturbing the
peace.
The sentence Of Wm. Dusenberg, convicted of
building a fence across ii street, was postponed
until October 29lh.
In the case OF Thomas Bluitt convict of petit
larceny, the Court set aside the verdict OF guilty
ana found the defendant not guilty.
Gin Gee will be sentenced for selling lottery
tickets to day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
auction To-day.

W. II. Sherburn. auctioneer, VIII sell at 10
\. NJ. to day at 323 K street, one s. Drucker & Co.
7octave piano, in good order, two extra good
Eastern walnut marble-top bedroom sets, three
cottage bedroom sets, two new bed lounges, one
writing desk two marble-top tables, ore cot
bed, wire springs; four three-qusrter beds and
mattresses, one ash set, complete, pieces as
good as new; three parlor stoves, one Richmond
range, No. 7; two wardrobes five good second
hand carpets, all cleaned aud ready TO put
down. five hanging lamps, crockery and glass
ware, spring and top mattresses, pillows and
variety OF other articles.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
LOCAL BRETITgEs.

a vest containing SIS was stolen from rooser
at Seventh and streets yesterday morning
Numerous depredations by trsmps are report
ed from persons living along the R-street levee.
The card of George F. Bronner, Democratic
candidate for County Treasurer, appears in this
issue.
The Harrison and Morton Fire Brigade will
meet ct headquarters at 7:5e p. N. to day. All
, the uniforms are now ready.
Hon P. D. Wigginton will address the people
e, this city at the Clunie Opera House to night.
! Hs,, the candidate for Vice-President On the
Amer. can ticket
ofsra IS Ash and Green arrested a tramp yes
terday 81, ternoon who had lot OF clothing in
his n1ssas, ion. The garments looked as if they
/ had been " orn by plasterer.
ThaTa,ins Central Committee of the y NJ
q cIasred /. bout $50 for the building fund of
tha associatioT; ~ the very successful concert
eiyen last WeeE Al the Congregational Church.
The following a. rests were recorded on the
Nv Contain KarehIr and officer Able; James
Eesrnfv yagrancy, by officers Green and Able.
The 1'ippeeauoe and Mechanics and Work
ingmens Clubs of the FouTth ward, are re-
quested to meet at Parker atai1 ~ ao enehteentn Il.
and streets this evening at l;Sg clock, 10
make arrangements for the grand industrial
parade.
Charles Nero was arrested Sc. terday morning
by odlcer Able, and will be ezao 'leu @ as 70 MS hls
sanity. The father of a little gin. seven years
old reported to Captain Karcher Il tae nlght
previous that Nero had attempted an outrage
on the child
Last evening about O'Clock E. Has ermann
stopped at Sperlings place Tenth sire. u, near
X, and tied his bay mare in front of the door.
When he came out the animal was goue 10
gether with the Spanish saddle upon which ne
mad been riding.
On Sunday Fred. Frame Max and Carl Edel
muth, George Watson, George MuddoX william
Graf, ]. Fitzgerald. Jr., Fred. Ranscrew and Cas-
per Mueller went out on the Cosumnes for a !
rabbit hunt They bagged III rabbits on John /
Richards ranch.
Miss Ida X. Kinds, of New York City, will |
give recitals and impersonations on Tuesday |
and Wednesday evenings, October 23d and 24th, |
at First Baptist Church, Ninth street. Miss !
Kinds has complimentary notices from the lead |
ing papers of the largest Eastern cities
The Tue Club, of Washington, organized for
political purposes on Monday evening and |
elected the following officers President, j.
Barry; Vice President, j. Wier; Secretary, f. |
Cruthers; Treasurer F. Patterson Sergeant-at-
Arms James Weir. Another meeting viii be !
held on Thursday evening, the 25th.
The precinct registers are spoken of by the
champion and organ of the balot-box suffers
the cause for two men mentioned having
failed to register. Even an idiot ought to know
thatif the men did not care enough about voting
to have their names placed upon the Great
Register, they could not vote, en- if we did not
have precinct registers but the morbid or vi |
clous ignorance which does not know this fact, /
would naturally De expected to oppose precinct |
registers and to defend the election crimes |
which such registers prevent
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
z,..nor .nh nlsan

Drsser and Olsen are in hopes of escaping
the extreme penalty of the law for their COM
plciiy in the murder of John Lowell, and to
that end petition is being circulated by their
attorneys throughout El Dorado county. The
petition sets forth that there is grave doubts as
to their guilt, and that it would be wrong to
hang them after John Henry Myers had con-
iessed to being the sole murderer. The petition
is receiving q large number of Signatures and
Governor Waterman viii be asked to commute
their sentences to life imprisonment. They are
sentenced to be hanged on the Stih of Novem-
ber next, in the jail yard at Plseeryile. Myers
holds up well in prison, but Drsger and Olsen
are completely broken down.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
DIED.
amento, October eo-James Tremayn, ma

Sacramento, October 20-James Tremayn, a ma
tive of England, is years.
Friends and aequaiatances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from Masonic Eall, corner xth and X
streets, this Tuesday afternoon at o'clcck. /"
Sacramento October 22-Raymond Alvin. son of
Fred ard Maria Phelan, a native OF California,
year, days.
funeral notice hereafter.
Antioch. Cal. October 21-John Mains. u native
of Leeds, Me /, Ga years, months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to atte@d the funeral servi es, which
will be held at the residence of his son
Charles W. Mains, L street, between Tenth
and Eleventh, to- mo row "wednesday after-
neon at 2:3o o'clcek. Interment priVatel
Willows c slusa county. October I4-Delia, wife
of Henry G. Barton, so years. month, ii days
tPfaeeryilie AID San Francisco papers please
eopy.)
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
ranitaI District Schnnl.

The following is the roll of honor for Capital
District school for the month ending October
10Th. Those falling below 60 per cent. in de-
pertinent are excluded: Charles Williamson
100, Alfred Mitchell 81, Theodore Biber 81,
Walter Munson SS, Jennie Willis 80, Dora Willis
"a, Matte Stokel 100, Nellie Greer g. Sybil
Gerber 81, May Heath Sc, Harry Powell 93
Amelia smith 96, Flora Casselli 100, Barty Greer
80, Matte White 9l, Cora White 49, Mary Cor
nelius 81, Rosa Stokei 90, Sophie Powell %,
Adolph Biber 95, Roy Brooks 90, Leland Fobs
80, George Powell 90. Clarence Beck 90, Alyan
Hornlein &C. Robbie Cornelius 95, Willie Schell
20. Charley Bonetti 81, David Hornlein &c. Willie
Willis 81, John Cornelius q, Willie Schmidt 90
Olive Sanders %, Maggie Keefe 81, Barbara
Schuler %, Fred WatewitZ 9S, Bennie Beck 93
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Disastrous Fire.

Early Sunday morning a fire broke out in the
brush on the banks of the American river, just
in the resr OF Joseph Routier's farm, opposite
Routiers Station. 1t ran through the stubble
and crossed the railroad track to the place of
Mrs E. Boyd. It burned large stack of hay
the barn andits contents consisting of a large
lot of sacked wheat. 1t was with great diff
horses rescred frlm the barn. The fire did
great deal of harm to vineyards and orchards
and destroyed considerable fencing. Mrs Boyd's
loss is upwards of s. 600. She had do insurance.
1t is said the fire originated by the lighting of q
FIRE by some hunters on small island in the
Wv
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Outrage In Placer County.

Parties who have returned from the neighbor-
hood of the Rubicon within the past few days
report that a most outrageous slaughter is going
on among the deer in that vicinity. It is said
that there are now at Uncle Toms Cabin, south
OF the Rubicon, in Ell Dorado countF. thirty-five
miles above Georgetown, over one hundred
doe hides and hundreds OF pounds of jerked
yenison. 1t is reported that the men who Al c
doing this work are four brothers from Plym-
outh, Amador county. and that the most of the
deer were killed on Long CANYON, about Big
Meadows and ut the head of the North Wallace
in Placer county. The Placer county officials
should see 10 il that these men are prosecuted.
The ia IS stated herein have been reported to
this Office oy two different parties within the
past three dayse
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Match Race.

s. Trefry, the wel-known horseman, has
matched the bay horse Fred Ackerman, to go
to wagon, against the black FLY Solitaire, to
harness. The race is made for s405, Tom Snider
and John Williams backing Solitaire, and is to
come off on Thanksgiving, winner TO have gate
receipts Both of these horses are owned by C.
II. Gilman. The race grew out of discussion
as to which was the better horse, Ackerman be-
ing handicapped to wagon, making difference
of four to six seconds in a mile. Jim Linden.
the old pacing horse driver will hold the nib
bons over Solitaire.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Cones Case ou AppeaI.

In the Superior Court yesterday morning.
Judge Armstrong listened to the arguments of
counsel in the case of W ". Cone, charged
with the larceny of a money order sent By J. A.
Coil to C. 5. Houghton. W. A. Anderson, for
appellant, contended that the money order was
payable to W. W. Cone, and that no other per-
son could draw the money, and that it came
into his possession lawfully and that he acted
on a claim of right therefore no larceny could
prevail against the defendant.
c. T. Jones' for the people, argued that Cone
knew when he received the check tina, it was a
mistake, and that the order was for c. S. Hough-
ton, which makes its appropriation larceny.
Cone claims that at all times after the discovery
OF the mistake he was ready to pay the money
over, and did tender it to HoughtOn before the
trial, but it was refused. Since the trial he has
paid $40 55 to Coil and obtained his receipt and
request to dismiss the prosecution.
Judge Armstrong TOOK the case under advise
ment
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
A Sad Case.

Miss Jennie Howe. of Folsom, daughter of
Mrs. Howe. formerly editor of the Folsom TIL
egrdph, wss yesterday examined by Judge Arm
strong and Doctors Nichols and Suider and pro-
nounced insane. The young lady ia about
twenty-five years of age. She had an attack OF
paralysis some three years ago and is a con-
firmed invalid. being unable to walk, except
with the aid of crutches. She will be taken to
Stockton to-day, and her mother will accom-
pany the officer and look after her comfort OF
the way.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
the Hat Rrirsde.

The Hat Brigade have elected Colonel J. W.
Guthrie Commander, and will hold drills from
time to time, notice of which will be
given hereafter. A new uniform has been
adopted Members are requested to call at L.
Elkus' corner Front and J streets, snd leave
their measures. D. Lubin will address the club
at Republican headquarters this evening. It is
the intention OF the boys to make the organiza-
tion q permanent one, similar to the Dirigo
Club, of San Frsncisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
EvanGslists Coming.

1t Is now definitely known that D. L. Moody
and Sam Jones will spend some time in evan
gelistic work in Sacramento the approaching
winter. At meeting held at the Y. N. C. A.
parlors OF pastors and laymen representing the
several churches of the city, unanimous and
very cordial invitation was extended TO the
eminent evangelists named. 1t is expected that
one of them Will be here as early as December,
and Mr. Jones viii probably be the first upon
the field
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Robbed the Pantry.

On Sunday night the residence of John Stew
ems, at Twenty-tirst and L streets, was entered
by burglars. The thieves entered 8 pantry win
dow which had been left up, by cutting one of
the Stats out of the blinds and opening them
Alter they got into the pantry, however. they
found that the door fastened with a catch and
they could go no farther They made the best
of the situstion by paTtasins OF the good things
found in Inc pantry in liberal quantities.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Warmer than Normal,

The average Signal Service temperature on
yesterday was $50. being 70 warmer than the
normal for that day. The highest and loves,
temperature was $50 and $50, with fresh north
erly winds and clear TO fair and clear weather
The temperature st A. was $50; L NJ, $50
and 5 r. u. $50; barometer S0eS inches and
falling
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
An mExceiien,r Omar

The following definit on by the Chief Signal
Officer OF the words good" very good,' or
excellent as affixed TO the discharge certif-
cate of each signal Service Observer, is pub
lisned for the information of all concerned,
viz: "Go0d''-For correct, faithful conduct dur
ing a term OF enlistment. Very Good"-For
correct, faith nj conduct with cheerful willing
ness and Jealous devotion to duty. Excel
lent''-F0r conspicuous devotion to duty, up
right and unwavering fidelity, and high per-
senai integrity. Sergeant Barwick has been
discharged three times since his first enlist
mept in the signal Service, and upon each dis
charge he received excellent" as his standing
among the enlisted men of the Signal Corps,
which speaks well for the Sergeant during a
service OF over fifteen consecutive wears
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

Sacramento. October l4-By Rev. Father Grace
Frank Brazile TO Iiliie Humrich both of Sac
remeuto.
Sacramento, OctolerlS-By Rev Faith, Hsupts
Grant wilson 10 Maggie M. Leik. both Of E
Dorado.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

For purifying and strengthening the
blood. and as a pleasant general tonic. Sar-
saparilla and Iron stands pre-eminent.
Trade and families supplied by Postel &
Schnerr, Front street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Third SIZE Of ] JKlGY ( CO $ Stock,
This Morning at 9 o'clock.

A large sunD o assorted Corsets, various
colors and all sizes. J J Ki!ey & Co 5 prices
ranged from Is cents 10 81 IS each. Our
price Wi! be "4lurn1.l 38 cents. Fancy
Goods Department.
ALSO. At %AME HOUR,
A small lot of Parasols, at 40 and 90 cents. !.
kilt,Y & Co $ prices were ST IS to So. A
fey Carriage Paraso!s at 90 cents, J. ]. Kiey
& Cos price was 81 Fancy Goods De
partment.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
BOkR.

Sacramento, October l9-wife of z steinmann
daughter.
Sacramento. October 2i-wife of H. w nivett
Il daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

EG6s AND PoTAToEs.-A car of choice Ne
vsda spuds Jus, received; also, car fancy
Eastern eggs. The trade supplied at lowest
fstes. W. r. Strong & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
Auction Tomorrow
-
MARRIED..

At 10 a. NJ. to morrow Bell & Co will sell, u
| 927 street, large assortment of furniture anC
| household goods.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
FLANNELS.

All-woo Plaid and Striped gray Shirting Flan-
nes which will not shrink, as it has already
been shrunk IRON 40 to 80 inches in width.
Price, 50 cents, Excellent for working
shirts, ETC.
Fancy Plaid Linsey Flannes in a variety of
pretty patterns, 5 cents per yard
Atwood jersey Flannel SO inches wide, solid
colors, Is cents per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

You've MEMS business suits, S. TO $40;
boys knee-pants suits, extra good, 81 so
ana Up. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

THE champion 81 sll-woel scarlet flannel
shirts or drawers are 20 be kad :. the Re-!
HoGse.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

Every DAY, fresh spsreribs. tenderloins
and fresh szaseges, at Mohr & Yoerk's s.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

kEw invoice OF guitars. banjos har-
moEiess, etc, at Hammers music store,
No. $50 J street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
The CLOTHING QUESTION,

The question Of cold weather Clothing has come
into prominence.
What to buy% and Where to buy ?" are be-
ing asked in more families than one
We believe our stores offer the best solutions to
these questions, Alter seeing our large assort-
n1ent of latest Eastern styles and novelties,
one can tell 00hat to buy, while a comparison
Of our prices with those Of others will show
70here to buy.
We entering the cool weather season
with large and active trade and stock of
goods by far the greatest, brightest and best
III the history Of the business
Plenty OF things of interest mere for the
kitchen. Royal Savon Soap, cents for pound
bars. Sapoio, 81 cents Scrubbing Brushes, IS
and IS cents. Kettle Brushes, cents Stove
Polish, cents. Iron Tea aud Tablespoons, re-
spectvely 10 and 20 cents per dozen Candles,
extra weight and quality IS cents dozen. Par
afhne Wax Candles, 33B cents per Dozen
Lemon Squeezers, IS cents. Bread Knives, 10,
20 to 40 cents. Potato Knives. cents. Scoops,
IS cents, Dustpans, 10 to IS cents Brushes,
IS to 50 cents. Iron n-handle Knives and Forks,
set of twelve 6S cents
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23
sS- ASK YOUR GROCER FOR "a
Seagull Tea.
nl -2nff
FIREWORKS

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR CAMPAIGN
" purposes at wholesale and retail Nathan
& DeYoupg, 205 K Stree, Sacramento. Country
orders solicited. o2-3plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-23

The report was received and placed on file,
the Mayor thankipg the gentlemen for the in
formation and informing them that the Board
had already taken action upon two of the mat
ters reported and would attend to the othe rs.
Mr.. Ryan moved to adjourn.
Mayor Gregory stated that from talk he had
heard he rather expected that there would be a
committee before the Board in regard to new
charter. He would have been glad to put him
self upon record in the matter, but as no one
appeared the subject was not before the Board,
and he had nothing to say at present.
The Board then adjourned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-01-18
RICH WOOD NOTES.

The storm OF Thursday and Friday was
a regular Dakota blizzard, the like %
which is very seldom in Wisconsin. All
freight trains on the O., M. & St. P. Ry.
were abandoned from Thursday at 4 P M.
till Saturday morning. One o: two of
the regular passenger trains were aban-
doned. Saturday freight trains com
menced running, and delayed east-bound
passenger trains were running from three
to seven hours late. Not till Monday
were the trains any where near on time.
Monday Was the coldest of any yet this
winter, mercury taking the lowest fall
down to 35 at 6 A. M. One old settler
was heard to remark on Monday that be
had never seen two such cold weeks as
the past had been, while in the United
States.
Thursday Mat Norton, of Watertown,
had a wood d-bee, in which some twenty
teams were engaged in hauling wood to
Watertown. Possibly Mat knew the
storm OF Thursday was near at hand, and
was eager to provide his customers with
the much needed article during such cold
wiDtrg days.
For the last two Sundays DO services
were held in st. Joseph's church, owing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-01-18

to its pastor, Rev D. Tiernoy, being con-
fined to bis room from injuries sustained
in the runaway of two weeks ago. DR..
Masterson, the attending physician, pro-
nounces the injuries not so serious but
that the patient will soon be able to re-
sumo his duties
Our two tradesmen are preparing to fill
their ice-houses this week, hauling the
ice from Mud lake.
j. I. Solon, eldest member of the firm
of Solon Bros, took a trip to Milwaukee
Thursday morning and was showed in till
Friday evening.
On Monday the Watertown Elevator
company resumed the buying of grain
again at this place. They expect to keep
their buyer, Christ. Bergman, here for
couple of weeks, according to the amount
of grain to be bought and the actions of
the markets.
Gustave Hosefeld, formerly apprentice
under +. Schmidt, oN. village blacksmith,
bat now OF Milwaukee, spent couple of
days with his parents, returning to his
work on Tuesday J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-01-18
= -------
(1LY M An.

Civil Engineer VIM. F. Duffy, in the
employ of the Rock Island System, ia home
to take rest for week orftwo.
Miss Ell. Constantine returned to her
home at Waukesha on Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Ennisson. who has been
visiting her mother for the last few weeks
returned to Milwaukee on Wednesday.
Mrs. P Lyons is quite seriously i'll.
She is attended by DIR. Masterson, of
Watertown.
E. J. Collins and j. T. Walsh, accom-
panied by their sisters, attended the ball
at Juneau, given by the G. K. of w. All
report splendid time
VIM Caughlln returned to Chicago on
Saturday.
Robert Glover, of Campbell, MINI. is
down to superintend the building he is
erecting on his farm here
Miss Nellie Lyons arrived from Mil
waukee on Saturday, called here by the
illness of her mother.
Thirty-two degrees below zero on Mon
day morning with the roads almost all
block AIDED.
Died on Saturday, January IA, 1888,
Amelia, wife of Charles Behrns, and
daughter of Anton Gahlman. aged 26
years. Mrs. Behrns was married Just one
year ago, ia st. lsadore's church, by Rev.
Father Murphy. Prayers and wishes for
her welfare seemed to make a secure but
impalpable wall between her and sorrow.
She appeared to be entering into new
sphere of life, with rair bow of promise
before her. So she was, but the promise
was not of earth. She was tenderly reared
in her mothers household and went forth
among her friends, as an example of vital
religious life. She separated for brief
time from those she loved, trusting in the
promises of Christ and fortified by the
Sacraments of His Church May she rest
in peace r.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-01-18
HUSTISFORD.

The Misses Ida and Flora Mccoy, of
Watertown, were welcome guests at the
Wild Rose farm part of last week and
this.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Randall,
January IA, fine boy-baby. Mother
aud chile doing well. Accept congratu-
latioDs, By.
A young lady snow-bound just at the
right place is far from being au unhappy
event for the young man. Thus mused
Sid.
John Sisk, a resident of Adair county,
Iowa, was welcome visitor at the old
homestead last week.
We said last week that Clate Watson
was engaged to make cheese at $50 per
month and board. Should have read $50
and board
The blizzard of last Thursday and Fri
day was the worst storm this section has
experienced in great many years, for
tunately the temperature didn't get very
low till the storm was over, which gave
people chance to get out Saturday and
break roads The thermometer registered
"a below Sunday morning, and Monday
morning "a below, which We hope is rock
bottom for this winter.
LATER. Six inches of snow fell Mon
day night. FARMER.