davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

ARRIVE RIG thNN"
SO s.. ". MAJ daily gx-rpi iA ''- SO
gI5A.k. ACCOMMODATION Gag
SUNDAY
la@O A. N. EAPRh,SCaay
SUNDAY AC.NH MoOAIliN t'
m1nf Aud Scousyi,.e leaves 4. h-.
ar,iyss sl5 b. a. ......,
AtCllf,oU Forge van tlf'iYr
railway lOr le0 eouln. Hcss. a4l -
Al Iynchturg sin Npr'Vlk hiti
YoEa FOR a. poias rol'h. >eutirh-r
west And Virginia Ni4i8l9 aAnay ut
North and south v.a...tf ID
At Richmond wtth AssOciAlfi ~ ....-
polpts IN lhe sOa.h. and X ,nr.n',
mug aud PotoulAc railroad ia l'o . .i..
AZ Iexingtoa win BaIamor' 49,
reai. making Closa cohnfcaons . -
parry 10 ami HON piti,OufSa AL '-'
TO POINTS Aosih sad ki'. ,,,l. As,ge.s
!Slespaay-e1r afts.A.s D 'iJ~'
As s,ssS S~s lypshours % Monea''' '''
les s and n as.s go d,ny ,stsp' siAi''
s S,nsA ,ola "a 81 poiniA "oics' e. ,...4l
49,. .,,,,,,t 100 MaiR stros' ,ni = - -
s,.a .I,,xhsny depoL kigaa sst .ss, I,pa
general Passen.sr As's-
fo2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
OLD DOMINION STEAM 4 Z @S15A
~ bNLP COMPANY --ssssEzsh
YOR NEW YORk


Steamers leave RiohmOnd EVERY II YSDAY
and FRIDAY al 7. NJ
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY ami oATI RDAl a. , T.
NJ. arriving 10 Richmond MONDAY ami : RI
DAY MORNINGS
Passenger accom- inoiatiOns uusurpas>fL
Capiu far, " Sow fork Vtd Janes-rfgor
route duluding mcals 8nd BORN. ..-....sJ CD
Round-ulD tickets, limited ~ uiry Gays
alIer date % issue. q o.
gteerage with ga bsistence. ................. ~
Steernze without suDslJeDcS .... ..-... sUJ
CABIN faro Via CbcespeaSo aGd Ohio rant
Cauin fare ria Richmond AID Petersburg
Icsets can De obtained 81 4. ". Garher's. l00V
Main street: Chesapeake and ohio and Rich
n,ond and Petersburg dopots. aa1 a. cufnpsny
Offices 1871 Main stroet. aud wharf ROckrtts.
Freights forwarded and through blils Of lssilng
Issued for points beyond New Ork.
Freight received daily until 10 ir " sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond Oh MONDAYS
II ESDAfS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS. aud
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake a9t Ohio rail
WAY (viG Newport Newsl n 81 A. NJ. ana bY
Richmond aud PetersDurg railroad same days,
at iO 4. NJ. viii MAKE connection q, NOG-
FOl.h with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & co. Agsae,
No. 1891 Main street, Ant
noB C0mUany's wharf. kOcSet4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
HarLNosB LIMA


ssA - ~5s .s....y.1
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBUKu
- AID POTOMAC KAILaOAD. -schsi1.,
limo. r'''ffi
-, A. il IoaYs- BRA .iree, station dauy ,t,,,
only ~ kshia1j, JIacti0n. Nif.rt
ADJ froicr.cksbarg. =inouei IL,
nahii hgiou. Lfpves Wastlsrfouf,.
New FORA atii.pAW
IA" n ~ r1afr' ~ r1-~tre"t 81 affln faNy q.
~ sunday leayes " sshfne nfb-
=. Ner lork a. $50 r. u.
t'f0p W.. FcAfes Dyr'l .~ff~.t .t.tl., All,
sleeper b. NeV Ytrf
icsA. NJ. arrives ~ Byrl slres, ,,N,l,, e.n,
Shopper irrm Sar ffrs '
GssP NJ. arrives a. Byfd.,tr.e, .t,,lo., s.,,
siopi 90 freiapcssigr. H. f..i. ia
duur1Dl. rloopcr from Oh ..I....
HFSf D., arrives a. nyri->trrf. .ttUla ...g
except .Indsy
ASHLAND fRAfER
psUY 81. gPr sCSDtYt
sNcP ~ acc0mm0latDn lolvss Py-f..f-...
station. arrives f,i.4.f s.fn. n
tt4P. NJ, leaves hIua arrives a. A.l.anI 5.
80. 3d.
ga A. ", accommodation. auifes 80 Hr.t
sheet sis,.1n icaYes A-..,gi as
a. VI.
,:'oP. ". srcves =, Eibl. bayss As1ialI ..
al2p. NJ
c. A. IAIlOH. Gcorrnl Tfrk'f A.s..
z 7. y. AYgH,. 1cnoc1. superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
PHILADELPHIA, RICH- 81 gve
NOND AND NORFOLK
sqEAASHIe CoAPANT.

Appointed sailing days Every TUESDAY
and fRIDAY asla NJ. and every SUNDAY al b
A. IA.
Freight for Tuesdays aud Fridays steamers
received I'LL ii:SQ A. Nj; for sundays steamer
IN s p. NJ. saturday Freight received daily IN
Up. n.
Fare. 81
FOR further infor nation apply tn
J. W. NcCARHICk.
General Southern Agent Once Rockets.
W.P. CLYDE a Co,
nel General Azsntl PhlladelphlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
REAL ESTATE AZ PRIVATE SALE.
AN OPPORTUNITY WITH UT
n COMPETITION.

BUILDING LOTS in the fnst improvin <
subj bs OF Richmond IN exchange fDr NiR-
GINA FARM. Those lots. considering prize,
have future unsurpassed ny any city. special
and more particular Information given on cxami-
nation II the ground.
au ,-e0djt MANSING {. STAPLES & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

nc O'Clock. the above PROPERTY. Tho STORE
IS vel arranged for business. Tho DWELLING
hns seyon rooms city water on the lot lhe
BUILDING was put up by the owner and has been
occupied By him, where no bas teen coDdnc.lng
business until uow. Hts health having failed ne
has determined 70 sell The lot fronts q feet on
II enty-seyenih street and OF good depth.
TERMS: ono fourth cash; balance IN SIX.
twelve and eighteen months, negotiable notes
secured by trust deed. b. VI. QUAhLEs,
fyM AuctiOncer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
AN IMPORTANT NEW .LAW.

IA BOOK published tO-day-COMMISSIOS-
RkS IN CuANCKkI IN NIRSlNiA-by A.
Meade Smith, OF the Norfolk bar. comprising q
digest Of the Statute Law governing Commits
sioners In Chancery; their powers ana duties
clGssed and arranged In separate parts and I'M
der proper titles, with explanatory comments
and referepces, forms and tables. and contain
leg. also, brief EXPOSITION 0f The laT concern
ing some matters most frequently presented for
corsiderstion--as notices. hearing, reports. ndu-
Charles. logsci5s, distributions, intere2t. annui-
ties. accounts, &c. One volume, ovo. Price 81
Iyl WEST. JOHNSTON & CO., Publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
DiEDMONr AIRLINE

RICHMOND AND DA6yflG RAILROAD.
SHORTEST hND HO.i OBJECT FDl It I'D
IH. ~Ntll
PULLMAN sLEEpEks Us ALI Nl1fr
TRAINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
AUCrsoN sALE~-rhss nay.
4 uCTTON SALEOF BRICK STORE

BY y. NJ. Qunries,
Real Estate Agent Auctionosr. and Broker,
No. 1919 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
VRUSTEE'S SALE OF THREE
4 STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING
SEVEN EENrU STREET
BETWEEN MAIN AND FRANKLIN STREETS.

BY virtue of a deed Of trust dated August q.
1887, from isaac Jacobs and vile to she UNDER
signed trustee. duly recorded VA tho Richmond
ChAncery Court Deed-Book itl. page -iy 90 go
cur. certain notes therciu mentioned, aud de-
fault having becn made IN the payment Of tho
same, and boing required $40 % DO by the holders
thereof ! will sell al public auction, ON tho
promises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. FOR
l. SALE, for the purpose of settling an estate.
the VALUABLE FARM known as "COAN
HALL, situated on Cosu river, Northumberland
county, Va. within a short distance Of Hsaths-
ville containing 357 ACRES ROODs, moro or
loss
The WORKING-STOCR AND IMPLEMENTS
will be sold with the farm.
For particulars address THE MERCANTILE
TRUST AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF BALrI-
MORE, Baltimore, Md. ly 22-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
/ OTIS $50 TO Sl2o EACH.

We have for sale few LOTS in Ravens
wood near tho Richmond and Fredericksburg
rail-oad-shol and Exposition Grounds az the
above prices. Call early before they are all
sold. HkSHY l.. STAPLES & Co,
au5 il03 Main street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
The shart-Rair Craze.

The short-hair craze died some time ago.
but the disease has broken out again, and
the headachey danes, married coquets and
girls who go the pace have taken up the
fad again. The regular "close cut is or
dered, and then follows coiffure la Gu
pid. This consists in having what is
called steam curl, the process being the
same as that employed by BARRIERS in turn
ing the mustache ends of club men, An
improved curler, heated by steam, is used
in the operation, consuming an hour or so.
The curls are short, close but thick little
ringlets, exactly like those that the
scuIptors identified the blind boy with.
Only 80 cents is charged for the dressing,
which is remarkably cheap, considering
the tenacity of the curls. Think of curls
for three weeks retailing at 30 cents
curls, too, that women can sleep in, and
look pretty in, which is best of all feat
ures. No dressing is needed to keep the
head slightly.
When the fair damsel arranges her toilet
after getting in and out of numberless
skirts, it is only necessary to run rack
comb diagonally through the lanky tresses
to have them as roguish and graceful as
though twisted by natures own curling
iron. Indeed, the curis are improved by
much tossing aud blowing about, and if the
girl is half pretty, and any place under 25,
she is sure TO have in her jaunty wig a
captivating air.-Inter Ocean.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.

SACRAMENTO November H. 1855.
Court met pursuant TO adjournment. Present,
Searls, c. j., presiding.
129lS-Santa Rosa Bank VS.. Lawrence ct al
Motion to dismiss appeal argued by Barham for
respondent, Sullivan for appellant. Ordered
appellant be allowed three days TO file brief.
Motion TO be thereupon submitted.
u S99 and IL, ,420-Wilson VS.. Atkinson Gren-
nan VS.. McGregor ct al-Motion of Craig or
dered submitted upon briefs on file.
122i5 and u 12545-Wheeler ct al. vs. West ct al.
Lawrence VS.. Gayethy ct al.-On motion of Full
weller ordered submitted upon briefs ON file.
u 800 and u ,437-Bewick ct al. vs. Muir ct al
Bewick ct al. VS.. Muir ct al.-0n motion of
Wright, ordered appellant be allowed twenty
days to file brief, respondent twenty days to re-
ply; cause to be thereupon submitted.
12SSl-Loring VS.. Stuart-Ou motion of Full
weller, and pursuant to stipulation, ordered re-
spondent be allowed thirty days to file brief,
appellant fifteen days to reply: cause to be
theIeupon submitted.
1860 Fayundes VS. c. P R. R Company-On
motion of Craig, ordered appellant be allowed
thirty days TO file brief: cause to be thereupon
submitted.
12,7S5-Hausman VS. Hausling-On motion OF
Tum SuGen, ordered appellant be allowed
submitted.
12,sl2-Alta Silver NJ Co. VS.. Alta Placer NJ.
Co.-On motion of Eulweiler and pursuant to
stipulation, ordered respondent be allowed
thirty Gays to file brief, appellant fifteen days to
reply; cause to be thereupon submitted. Fur
ther ordered appellant be permitted to make
certain corrections.
12,Sl4-White ct al. VS.. Lee ct al.-On motion
OF Craig, ordered respondent be allowed thirty
days to file brief, appellant ten days to reply
cause to be thereup1n submitted.
12,Sl5-Estate of Casement-Argued By Hanlo1
for appellant, Fulweiler for respondent, and
submitted
12,9lS-Santa Rosa Bank VS.. Lawreuce-Caust
argued by Sullivan for appellant, Barham fol
respondent. Appellant allowed ten days to filt
brief, repondent ten days to reply; cause 10 bj
thereupon submitted.
Adjourned until Monday at 10 a. N.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

The appeal in the Terry case has been
perfected
John Smith, a Swede, is reported to the
police as missing.
Thomas Fitzsimmons has been charged
with embsZzlemeut.
William Unger is held for trial on a
charge of Illegal voting.
William Jones has been arrested for
threatening TO kill S. Morgan.
The directors of the Mercantile Library
refuse to ratify the sale of the property.
A southeaster prevailed all day Saturday,
the wind attaining velocity OF twenty-six
miles an hour.
For the last three days bus ness has been
almost entirely suspended at the docks, oa
account OF the rain.
The erectio n of separate hospital buil'-
ing n connection with the Veterans Home
has been resolved on.
The Public Printing Committee of the
Board of Supe- visors has recommended all
city w,lk as public printing.
InfoIm nation is desired of the where
abouts of William II johnson, Hugh
Percy and Algernon R bson.
Sheriff McMsnn has fled complaint in
the Superior Court against The Post Pub
fishing Company 10 recover 500 600 dam
ages for malicious libel.
Papers in an important suit against the
Charles Mclaughlin estate has been fled
in the Superior Court by John 2. Burris.
The suit involves property to the value OF
$500 600.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Motifs team
COMPANY A.
Baseball Matters.

G. w. Gillis attended a meeting of the
California League in San Francisco, on Sat
urday evening last, at which time ii was
expected arrangements would be completed
for the admission of Sacramento to the
League. There was still some hitch, how
ever, and it will be another week or ten
days before the matter can be definitely
settled. Mr.. Gillis says that there is no
doubt that Sacramento will be admitted.
On Saturday night A. G. Spalding,
Manager of the Chicago Baseball Club,
gave a banquet at the Baldwin Hotel to
the California League and members of the
press of San Francisco. Mr.. ellis repre-
sented Sacramento. Covers were laid for
sixty-foui persons, and the banquet was
one of the jolliest affairs that ever took
place on this coast. Mr.. Spalding is
spoken of as a prince of good fellows, and
he entertained his guests in royal style
Senator Thomas F. Grady, of New York,
was one of the guests and made one of his
characteristic speeches.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Arrests by the Police.

The police force was busy yesterday and
Saturday gathering in drunks, vags, crooks
and petty thieves. The slate at midnight
was almost full, and several of the force
were out securing the brush on the north
levee in hot pursuit of a lot of petit larceny
thieves. The names on the slate al mid
night were as follows: Joe Smith, battery,
by officer Ash; Ben DeForrest, healthy
beggar, by officer Franks; Charles Duffy,
petit larceny, by officer Campbell; Martin
Agar, who had gone to sleep in the rain on
the sidewalk, his drowsiness produced by
an overdose of Chinese gin, by officer Ash;
Joe French and P. McKenna, burglary
robbing the till in the City Hotel, by officer
Campbell; Jim Mooney, disturbing the
peace, by officers Franks and Ash; George
Williams, grand larceny, charged with
the theft OF watch, by officers Ash and
Agnew; w. B. Murphy and John RUSSELL
vagrants, by officers Franks and Ash; H.
Huber, petit larceny, charged with stealing
a milk-can, by officer Scanlan; John Den
mis-, battery, by officers Ash and Franks.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
SOCIAL AND Personal.

F. T. Gray, Of Arbuckle, is visiting friends at
Folsom.
Mrs. Sigwart, of Placerville, is visiting friends
in the city.
Charles F. Henlon and C. C. Seaman, of San
Diego, are in town.
Mrs C. T. Jones and family have returned
from trip to the country.
Miss Maude Rodgers, of Woodland, has re-
turned from trip to Missouri.
Miss Visa Ammons, of Clarksburg, is the guest
OF Mrs. K. f. Hester, of Woodland.
Senator A. Caminetti of Jackson, and Thomas
Stephens, of Placerville, are in the city
Frank S. Sprague, of Woodland, Senator-elect
from the Ninth Senatorial District, is in the
city.
Frank L. Coombs, ,Assemblyrnan-elect from
Napa county, and c. o. Alexander, Assembly
man-elect from Alameda, are in the city. Both
were prominent members of the House at its
last session.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: ].
Wilcoxson, Sacramento: Miss NJ. Murray Rose
Vile: William C. Wallace, Auburn; d. Fl. Gillis
C. H. Mercy, Rocklin; C. A. Duncan, Yelling
ton, Ney.; J. W. Hughes. Sacramento: j. f.
T. =. flanagan, 0rland; W. q. Coffmon, Ar
buckle; L. B. Clark, Sacramento county: W. NJ
Brison, NJ. Resh, San Francisco; A. Schneider
A. ]. Fallon. Sacramento; A. A. Merritt Miss
Franklin; Miss C. Hoppin. CouItland; G. W.
Jeffries, Red Bluff; Thomas B. Bond Napa;
Thomas r. Stephens, Placervile; Sol Runyon
and wife, Courtland; George w Caples, Folsom;
A. Caminetti, jackson; n. L. Rowell, Mrs. ]. s.
Pelton, 1. Solomon. San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Potel yesterday :
F. Walker. Lynehburg; E. A. Blanchard, A o.
Lumschless, New York; Charles L. Plump. Chi
cago; N ]. Baldwin, Fresno; Mrs Hill and SON.
San Diego: S. Holbrook and wife, A. Nicholson
and wife, New York; F. L. Coombs. Napa; Mrs.
n. Frakis, Woodland; ]. G. Hill, San Buenaven-
tura: D. W. Grover Santa Cruz; T. c. Hatha-
way, Los Angeles; w. P. Chsce, Sequel; j. viii
Graham, Los Alamos: p. Beardslee, New York
+. S. Sprague. Woodland; L. p Scott, Sacra-
mento. W G. Ross, visaiia: H. P. Slabter, Yuba
City; 7. W. Humphrey f. p. Burnhsm, Folsom;
7. C. Reagan and wife, Texas; S. L. Carter,
Stockton; P. J. Hazen, Modesto; S; r. Allen,
Phoenix; J. B. Agnew and wife, Visalia; l..
Archew, San Jose; w. E. Turner and wife,
Modesto; j. F. Crosett. ]. i. Crosett, Charles F.
Hallon, A. w. Suba, W. ]. Sullivan, w H..
Tilden. J. S. Storey, Frank Maskey, P. R. Potter,
T. N. Holm, Frank W. Titus, S. B. Louisson, A.
NJ. Bergevin, S. Holub, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Nearly Fonr Inches.

The Signal Service records show rain
fall Saturday of so OF an inch, making for
this storm $40 inches, and for the season
4 81 inches as against 02 of an inch to
corresponding date last year. The highest
and lowest temperature on Saturday was
63O and $40, with fresh southerly winds
and weather cloudy TO light rains. The
highest and lowest temperature yesterday
was 60 and 52o, with light variable winds
and weather cloudy to fair; barometer rose
rapidly yesterday, standing at 3o.10 inches
81 X
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Revival Meetings.

There was large attendance at the Bell
revival meetings at the Central NJ. L.
Church last evening. Mr.. Bell preached
from the words, Prepare to meet thy God, -
and several responded to the invitation to
seek religion. In the afternoon Mr.. Bell
preached to large audience at the Y. NJ.
C. A. Hall. At the close of the meeting
seven young men avowed their purpose to
become Christians. The meetings at the
Central Church continue during the week,
day and evening. The public is invited to
the services
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Arranging for EXCURSIONS.

G. w. Hancock and Oscar Flint, of this
city, met the citizens of Placerville Satur-
day to secure their cooperation in devisipg
means to defray the expense of two dele
gates to the East to arrange for excursion
trains with Sacramento for the terminus.
The Ell Dorado people are awake to its
importance, and soliciting committee of
five was appointed. Sacramento, Placer
and Ell Dorado counties are doing good
work in this direction and no doubt will be
richly rewarded for their efforts.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Or. Lalne,s Appointment.

DR.. ]. R. Laine of this city has been ap-
pointed by Governor Waterman a member
of the State Board of Health, vice DR.. G.
G. Tyrrell, term expired. DR.. Laine is a
practitioner in this city, for some years the
Superintendent of the County Hospital,
served term as the Superintendent OF the
city schools, and is an intelligent and edu-
Gated gentleman and stands high in his
profession. In speaking of the appoint
nent the Governor said: DR.. Laine
fought calamity during the war, was a
prisoner for months in Libby, and his
whole career has been one of patriotic de-
votion and loyalty to his country
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
In Love with California.

Edwin Parsons, representing the Cook
Locomotive and Machine Company, of Pa
terson, n. j., who has been attending to
some business with the railroad works in
this city, left for bis home Saturday. Dur
ing his short stay he made many friends
and became much attached to Sacramento.
As he bid goodbye to snumber of friends
ct the depot he said he disliked to leave
such host of good people, and was only
sorry that his business is east of the Sierras.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
LOQAL INTELLIGETGE.
NEW FIRE ENGINE.
Other Fire Department Matters--The
New Fire Alarm system

Other Fire Department Matters-The
New Fire Alarm System.
Chief Engineer O'Meara has returned
from San Francisco, where he went in
company with Commissioner We'll to ex-
anime the new Clapp & Jones engine which
has been offered to the department for
$500. The Chief was highly pleased with
the engine, and thinks that after the Fire
Commissioners have had it here on trial
month they will not part with it. 1t is
third-elass engine, weighing $500 pounds,
and throws two streams of water, one from
each side. With the engines now in use,
it is necessary TO drive so that the same
side of the engine will always be next the
plug. This engine can come up from either
direction and make the connection without
being turned around. 1t carries twenty
feet of suction pipe though ii is seldom
that over ten feet will be necessary here.
The agents will ship the engine to this city
tomorrow for a trial of one month, after
which the Fire Commissioners have the
option of buying it at the price named. If
il is not accepted the expense of sending it
here is borne by the present owners.
The new fre-alarm system has been thor
oughly inspected by three experts, who will
Commissioners to morrow evening. Under
the contract the Commissioners were en-
titled to two experts, and the contractor,
Mr.. Fisk, to one. The latter chose Mr..
Leonard, of the Sunset Telephone Com
pany, and the Commissioners selected Mr.
Watkins, of the railroad shops and Mr..
Wright, the electrician of the Central Street
Railway Company, who arrived lately from
Philadelphia. Alarms were sent in from
all of the boxes, and came in all right Just
what the report of the experts will be on
the character of the work is not yet known,
but it is understood that they condemned
one or two poles. Mr.. Fisk is already en-
gagged in correcting whatever they criti-
cised.
Yesterday morning the bell commenced
tapping, and kept up all day. Mr.. Fisk
had lively time tracing up the difficulty,
and finally located at box 6, Front and n
streets, and that box was cut out )" for the
night. 1t is one of the new Richmond
boxes, and Mr.. Fisk pronounced them mis-
ereble failures
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Eastern Through Freight.

Below is given a statement Of The
through freight shipped east from Sacra
mento during the month of October: Bsr
ley, 3,736,67O pounds; brandy, 1880 !;
canned goods. 3193SO; drugs and herbs,
1,190; empty packages, 10000; fruit, dried,
LIB, $50; fruit, green, 3O45, $40; hides, 1885,
450; hops, I,11S,020; horses. $500; lumber,
lilo; machinery, 4290O malt, %, ,210; mis-
cellaneous, Al, 40; nuts, 63, $50; powder, 49,
$50; raisins, 4,095 220; shingles, 25,000 !;
wine, 347, ,260; wool, grease, 107 040; wool,
secured, 81, $40. Total, 4,732 140 pounds.
San Francisco shipped % 465 $50; Oakland,
1886, ,2lO San Jose 13,570650, over half OF
which was barley; Stockton, 269, ,4l0; Marys-
vile. l,225, ,OS0; Los Angeles, 5,460, 40,
nearly one-half of which was raisins; Col
Ton, 642, $40.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Inst a Finger.

Saturday gentleman By the name of
Wyatt, who resides near Roseville, pur-
chased q horse at auction at Tenth and X
streets. He was in buggy and started to
lead the animal home. He took a turn
with the rope around bis fingers to keep it
from slipping. The animal pulled back,
Wyatt could not let go the rope and it took
the index finger off at the second Joint as
smooth as though it had been chopped off
with an ak
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
i Printers Funeral.

W. r. Carrigan, the printer who died at
the Central House few days ago, was
buried yesterday under the auspices of
Sacramento Typographical Union No. 46,
about fifty members of the craft being pres
ent. The funeral services took place at
Fireman's Hall Rev. John T. Won Herr
Itch read the Episcopal services at the hall
and grave. The pail bearers were VIM.
Minor, John Hannon, Frank Mooney, J.
Alexander, H. 2. Reese and ]. J. johnson.
Deceased was a member of Stockton Typo
graphical Union No. S. but as he died in
this city Sacramento Union took charge OF
the remains and gave him burial.