davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
Republican Campaign Notes.

The Executive Committee of the Sacra-
mento Republican Club held a meeting
last evening at Republican headquarters on
Fourth street. 1t was decided to issue in
vitations TO all now in Sacramento county
who voted for General w. II. Harrison in
1910 to meet at the committee rooms at |
P. NJ. Thursday, July 10Th. The names of
about twenty have already been obtained,
out II all OF this class now resident in the
county would send their names and post
office address 10 the Secretary, C. Il. Burn
nam, Sacramento, the committee would be
glad 10 receive them.
The subject Of those who composed the
Blaine Hat Brigade recognizing for Har-
rlson battalion was discussed, and W. R.
Ormsby was appointed a committee to take
charge OF the matter. Next Monday even
ing was appointed for time of meeting.
b. A. johnson and Rev Obediah Somels
were appointed to act with A. D. Burg
hardt as committee to organize club of
colored citizens.
James II. Kerling, W. NJ. Hatch and r.
L. Cohen were selected to organize cam
palgn glee club. and these gentlemen
named next Monday evening as time of
meeting for that purpose.
Upon information of the large number of
local printers who were DESTROYS of aiding
IN the campaign movement, committee
to organize special division of this class
OF Republicans was appointed. consisting
OF II. W. Ogg, J. L. Robinette and A. j.
GalligaD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
The Lowell Murderers.

John Henry Myers, John Olsen. and
VIM. Drager were arIaigned in the Superior
Court yesterday on charges of grand lar
Ceny. Wilbur F. George, who had been ap.
pointed to defend the prisoners, made a mo-
ton to set seide the informations, on techni-
cal grounds. In overruling the motion Jud ge
Armstrong took occasion to compliment Mr..
George on his argument Demurrers to
the informaticns were then interposed and
overruled.
Myers pleaded guilty and Olsen and
Drsger pleaded not guilty. II was ordered
that Myers appear for sentence this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and that Olsen and Ora
ger be turned over TO the Sheriff of FL
Dorado county to answer charges of MUIR
der. The Court stated that after Myers is
sentenced the commitment will be with
held, and he will also be given into the
custody of the Sheriff of Ell Dorado county
to be tried for the murder of John Lowell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
POlice Court Cases.

Light calendars have been the rule this
week in the Police Court. Yesterday
morning there were only five defendants in
Court. VIM. Mcintyre and L. Mierhoffer
had been arrested for being drunk, and
were each fined 50. Ed. Dwyer paid a fine
Of 81 . for hitting Pat. Deveny in the Jaw.
The latter was charged with disturbing the
peace, but was discharged, it appearing
that DIVER struck him without nroyoca7
ton. The only case that attracted any at
tention was that of Myer Clark, arrested on
complaint of Jacob Wolf for disturbing
the peace. Grove l.. Johnson and E. G.
Hart represented the complaining witness
in the prosecution, and Clinton /. White
and G. G. Pickett the defendant. Mr..
johnson asked for a continuance. which
was sirenuously opposed by Mr.. White.
After long argument. in which counsel
INDUCED in some very sarcastic remarks
the case was set for next Monday morning
AT 10 o o'clock, and the numerous witnesses
recognized 10 be present at that time. The
arrest of Clark grew out of the difficulty
between him and Wolf over the possession
of the cigar-stand at 624 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
Chosen Friends.

The newly-elected officers of Sacramento
Council No. SO, o. c. F., were publicly in
stalled last evening by Council Deputy DR..
G. B. Glow, as follows: P. c., Chas. H.
Denton; w. c., VIM. Longton; V. c., Mrs.
Geo. Howard; Secretary, Geo. D. Irvine 4;
Treasurer, ]. E. Parker; Prel., Mrs. Leland
Howe; NJ, Mrs. Irene Marsh; W., Ed. G.
Ostendorf; G., Mrs. Annie Sewoss; Sentry,
S. &. Lusk; Trustees-M. A. Howard, L. &.
Jordan, John Miller; Medical Examiners,
Drs. Bruno and Glow. After the officers
were duly installed, the following pro-
gramme was rendered under the manage
ment of Mrs. Leland Howe: Vocal solo.
A. Sanborn recitation, Searching for the
Slain," Mrs. Leland Howe; quartet, " A
Mothers Watch by the Sea-" p H. Farrell
J. t. Malone J. Donnalee J. c. Conway !;
recitation, g The Blacksmith's Story" Miss
Pearl Baldwin; vocal solo, Miss Mabel
Barnes; vocal solo, 1.-THE Violet Plucked
When But Child" Miss May Norris 4;
duet, " Tit-willow," J. T. Malone and ]. C.
Conway, Miss Belle Conn acting as accom-
PIANIST. Council Deputy G. B. Glow closed
the exercises of the evening with an ad-
dress, explaining the objects and workings
of the Order. The Order is steadily adj
vancing and now numbers close to 40, 900
members, and is paving about So, 500 per
day to relatives of deceased members.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12

The condition of the alarm system in
this city under the present management i.
getting to be quite alarming. If it is not
remedied soon there is no telling what the
consequences to the city may be. Yester-
day, about one clock, fire was discovered
in the roof of a building in the vicinity OF
Second and L streets. An alarm was turned
in from the box at the downtown engine
house. That engine and crew went i'm
mediately to the fire. The alarm they
turned in reached only one house, that of the
hook and ladder on Sixth street. No alarm
was sounded from the big bell on Fifth street.
The Waterworks heard nothing of il, and of
course did not put OIL the fire pressure. The
Chief Engineer saw the hook and ladder
truck going down L street ut breakneck
gait, and jumped into his buggy and fol-
lowed, wondering who had called them out,
and where they were going. Luckily the
fire amounted TO but little. If it mad OBJ
tanned the least Roadway, the results might
have been very serious.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
supplementory CeIebr.t,on.

The Fourth of July celebration is not YET
concluded. The decision of the regatta
judges in regards to the sailing race was
appealed from 10 the Amusement Com
mittee, and two or three meetings have been
held to determine the rights of the contes-
tants. There were three prizes offered, $50
to the first boat, $25 TO the second and $40
to the third. There were thirteen entries
and the race was an exciting one. Among
the entries were the Lash, by W. J. Nc
Dowell. the Turtle, by Robert White, and
the Irma, by W. H. Harrison. These
three boats were awarded the prizes in the
order named. From the decision the Irma
appealed, claiming to have been fouled in
the race.
The committee has finally decided to
allow the Lash and Irma TO contest for the
first and third prizes on Sunday next at 4
O'Clock P. H., as the best way to decide the
matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
Came Back to Stay.

III the spring of 1854 two cousins, NJ. J.
and J. l.. Azervado, came to California
from the Azores Islands to carve out their
future in this then young State. Instead of
going into the mines, they located on the
Sacramento river a few miles south of this
city, on the Yolo side, opposite the town of
Freeport. They cleared up farm and COM
menced raising grain and vegetables for the
local market. In 1865 they closed out
their business. realizing therefrom up
wards Ct $780, 900, and returned to the place
OF their nativity. A few days ago they re-
turned to this city, and are now looking
for business opening, intending to spend
the remainder OF their lives in this, which
they call the garden spot of the world. .
During their stay in the Azores they tried
agriculture in its various forms, but claim
that nothing can be raised in that country
at a profit. The government is very I'M
stable, the laws unjust and the people are
taxed 10 death. AS an example, they say
no one can keep buggy there unless he
pays license Of $500 per year for that priv
iiPlsp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
LOCAL BREYITIES,

|
Warrants for school-teachers' salsrie
! Will be ready at Auditor McKee's office to
/ day.
! Sacramento Parlor No. 8, y. S. G. w.
VIII have public installation en- Friday
evening, at Changers Hall!
Company A, First Artillery Regiment
holds an election fer Captain tonight, Ma.
Jor Houghton OF the Brigade staff presides
Two fruit trains left here for the East
yesterday, one OF eleven cars being loaded
by MessTs Gregory Bros. Strong 4 Co. and
the California Fruit Union.
Officer Franks went to Marysville yester.
day to bring down man named Wolfe.
who is charged with having robbed Thomas
Norton saloon some weeks ago.
A statement Of the assets and liabilities
OF the California State Bank at the opening
OF business July LIST is published in the
advertising columns this morning.
James Wilson, of Clay, yesterday sent to
this office cluster of twenty peaches on
one branch, grown On his place. They
were sent to the Exposition Building.
The closing exercises at Miss Sarah n.
Jones ungraded school No. =. on o street.
between Ninth and Tenth will take place
tomorrow morning at half past o'clock.
There was still alarm of fire last evening
at Clio from box %. The fire was in the
roof OF small house on i street, between
Front and Second, and was extinguished
with loss OF about $25.
The remains of J. J. Anderson, who was
drowned in the river last Saturday night.
We're taken to Suffer Greek Yesterday for
burial. w. X. Jones, his partner for many
years, accompanied the remains.
The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last nj hit: Thomas Griffith,
assault to murder, by Deputy Sheriff
Shellars; Charles Harris and j. r. Rowland.
for burglary, by citizen Henderson; Sadie
Marion, disturbing the peace, by officers
Ash and Carroll.
About thirty of the residents of Placer
vile are in Sacramento attending land
suit at the United States Land office.
Messrs. Blanchard, Bennett Irwin and
Lwisler, three of FL Dorado's legal lights,
are IN attendance. 1t is contest over |
some mining land.
Charles Harris and ]. r. Rowland were |
arrested yesterday on a charge of burglary |
n entering the house of William NJ. Hen |
ierson, at Seventeenth and n streets, and
stealing a gold watch and a ring. Officer
ARIEL son saw them 90 into the house /
md reported it TO Mr. Henderson. The
ing vas recovered, but the watch has not
yet been found
We have received from Philip Phillips
omeriy of Sacramento and now at Syd-
ley, New South Wales, several copies of
he Erening NeaCS, published in that city
which contains much of interest upon the
jhlnese question as agitated there. and
lso the subject Of tariff, which is a live
ssue there at this time. Mr. Phillips ex-
'ects to return to California in time this
all TO vote for Harrison and Morton, and
gainst free trade, which the people of
Jew South Wales are just now seeking to
hut out
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
Public Installation

Equity Lodge, knights and Ladies of
Honor, had public installation of officers
last evening at Changers Hall, which was
followed By an interesting literary and
musical programme, as follows: Reading,
Mrs. Jennie Kilgour; vocal duet, Mr. Des-
mond and Miss Fisher recitation, Clarence
P. Arper; cornet duet, the Misses Spargo :;
John John, an Indian boy, played har-
monica, guitar and triangle all at the same
time making excellent music; recitation,
J. c. Medley. At the close of the exercises
all repaired to the upper hall, where the
ladies of the Order had spread fine ice
cream and cake collation. Dr. Wierd pre-
sided at the table, and number of toasts
were responded to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
School Exercises.

To-Day and tomorrow closing exercise:
will be held in the various public schools
OF this city and from the prepared pro-
grammes and long preparation they no
doubt will prove very interesting AtoA
II. yesterday the German classes, Professor
Lipowit2 teacher, held their exercises at the
Sacramento Grammar School building
The pupils acquitted themselves quite cred
itably. The musical part of the exercises
was under the supervision of Miss Lizzie
81. Griffin. teacher of the first grade in the
Sacramento Grammar School. a large
number OF citizens were present, but the
members of the Board OF Education Uera
conspicuous by their absence.
Song at opening, Freut euch des To-
bers, by the school; defamation, Water
landsiid,' Master Harry Stauffer; declama-
non Der Trompeter Won VionvilIe"
master aug. york; piano solo, " II Co.
mo miss Emma Foster defamation
I'M sullen Friedhof," Miss Lucy Ebel !;
piano solo, " La Reveil du Lion Miss An
ME Ankele; defamation, Der Scbatz.
graeoer," Miss Bertha Nathan instru-
mental duet, galop, the Fire Bell" Misses
annie and Dora Fish vocal solo, SchIaf
HohI," Miss Kate Wittenbrock; declama-
ton, Schilhied," Miss Emma Foster de-
ciamation, charade, by Schiller, and answer
10 SANE, Misses Laura Terry aud Iva Hugh
son instrumental duet, La Chase Infer.
male, Misses Annie Neubourg and Mamie
Malone; essay, " Uhland's Rache," Miss
Lulu Kearih defamation, 4" Ueb INNER
Ireu'' Master Fritz Nehrbass de.
elamation, Aus der Jugendzeit," Miss
Sadie Asher; vocal solo, Der Iiebe
Aanung," Miss Frieda Kuehnt.
defamation, "Ausser dir" Miss Lottie
Neubourg; defamation, " Herbstge.
fuehI,' Miss Juanita Pommer; declama.
ton Treuste Liebe," Master Frank Fish
piano solo, La Retaga Veneziana," Miss
Josie Frost defamation, &" Wohin ~ Miss
olga hiring; vocal solo, "Er soil dejn
Herr sein," Miss Aida B. Lewis Miss
Lillian u. Smith, accompaniest); piano solo,
helurn of Spring" Miss Rosa Borchers
Exclamation, - Inter den Wassern." Miss
Minnie Gehring; defamation, Schwei-
gen" Miss Sadie Breen essay Uhland's
Staendchen." Miss Nellie Mott declama-
ton, Die Wallfahrt," Miss Lulu He'll. |
bron defamation, NIGHT in die Weite"
bliss Lille Ebert song, Auf der Berpe |
gruenem Saume," Mrs. J. c. KilgouT's |
class defamation, " Das Glocklein," Miss |
Alma Hearth piano solo, Hunters
Horn" Miss Retta Kennedy piano solo, |
Alpenlieder," Miss Lulu Hebron ESSAY,
Hoelty's Fruehlingslied," Miss Clara
Neubourg vocal solo. "Ach, ich, hab."
Hiss Aida B. Lewis Miss Lillian E. Smith |
accompanistl; song at closing, by the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
Installation and BANQUET.

Last evening A. Root, D. d. G. NJ, in.
stalled the officers Of Eureka Lodge, No. 4
l. o. o. F., as follows J. F. Bestor, n. G..
Bling C. Brier; V. G.; Ed Glover, Secretary
L. B. Berck, Treasurer. After the ins.alla.
ton an invitation was extended by the
Lodge 10 all present to partake of a ban
quet set at Hsub's restaurant, and about
100 availed themselves of the invitation
Speeches were made by members of all
the other Lodges, and Eureka Lodge was
congratulated upon its unparalleled success
for the term just ended, it having initiated
thirty-four members, most of whom are
young men of this city. The occasion was
an enjoyable one, and at about II O'Clock
the company rose, sang the closing ode oil
the Order, and adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
Nearing Death,s Door.

His many friends in this city will be
panied to learn that Con Sullivan, e1- CHIEF
of the Sacramento Paid Fire Department
is nearing deaths door. He went to Grass
Valley some weeks ago by advice of his
physicians, but he was so far gone with
consumption that no change of climate
could afford other than temporary relief. A
private letter received last evening stated
that the announcement of his death could
be looked for at any moment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
The Weather.

The Signal Service temperature, wind
and weather yesterday at A. NJ. was $50
southeast, eight miles an hour, and clear; Il
NJ. $50, southwest, 81 miles on hour and
clear; P. NJ, $50, southwest, eighteen miles an
hour. and clear. The average temperature
was $50, being Ito cooler than the normal
for that day. The highest and lowest tenn
perature was 760 and $50. There was a
light shower of rain yesterday morning
between and 6:10A. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12

canal promises to be an event of the great
est importance, not only to the country in
its immediate vicinity but also TO the State
at large. For not only will il furnish
cheap motive power to the mills along its
banks, but in all probability the power
will be furnished to the residents of Sacra-
mento at but little more cost, and in addi-
ton the gold-mining industry will, for the
time being, experience another great boom,
as the exposed bed of the river will be over
mile and half in length.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
Museum Association.

The Museum Association held its monthly
meeting last night, President Green presid-
ing A very large and interesting addition
TO the herbarium was contributed by DR..
Pyburn; also, some fine prepared speci-
mems OF grasses by Secretary +. z. Ray
(these. with valuable data relative to treat
ment of soils 10 eradicate Bermuda grass,
and fine specimens of beetles from Mrs.
Bonheim and Woodson Bros; also, Ignite
from the Debric mine and crystalline
formations from White Pine cave, bv A.
S. Lehman. Crowded columns forbid, at
present, details of public value concerning
some of these specimens
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12

Yesterday the classes of Misses Griffin
and McFall, at Sixteenth and n street, held
their closing exercises. The following pro-
gramme was rendered Opening song, by
the school; recitation, The Birds" Oren
Zuver; recitation, Go to Sleep, Dollv.''
Annie Ryan; recitation, Two Little SPUR
rels, Edwin Wood song, The Meet
ing" Lloyd Maginess; recitation, Bring
Frost, Bring Snow" Elsie Smith recita-
ton, Lilly Bell" Mabel SHELTON :;
recitation, The Giraffe" Ralph Haley !;
song, Over the Ocean, Lille But
Ter; recitation, The Little Visitor,n
Essie Mott; song, by the school, re-
citation, The Bite Agnes FLYNN;
recitation, Laugh and Be Gay" Lille
Darling recitation, " The Little Brook"
Myrtle Clark song, Grandpapa and l."
Miss Griffin's class recitation, The
Black Sheep" Eva Erlewine recitation,
" The Boys We Need" Archie Kimball
recitation, Work and Play" John Baliel
song lin Germany, Alfred Bruno recita
ton, The Little Girls Lament" May
Bird; recitation, The Star" Albert
Dangler; recitation, Three in Row"
Clayton Powers song, THE Merry
Birds" Miss McFali's class recitation,
" Grandpa's Spectacles," frankie Jones
recitation, The Daisy" Ollie OdeL re-
citation, My Dream Pauline Johnson 4;
recitation, " The Bell" Eunice Shepherd
song, Vacation" by the school.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12

Davisville, July 1l-sylveanus G., Jr, son OF
Sylveanus q. and Jane Mastin brother of
Walter Msstin and Mrs kmma Apperson of
Sacramento, and George and ALERT Maslin,
of Dav syllle), a native OF California, 20 years,
months and Is days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from the residence of his parents,
Davisyilie. this Thursday afternoon at 40
O'Clock. Remsius will arrive here CT the
Ala P. NJ. train to be inferred in the CITY Gem.
e;ery.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
SUPEKIOK COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge.

WEDNESDAY. July IL, 1885,
The People VS.. John Olsen, Henry Myers and
YIN Drager-Motion of W. +. George, counsel
for defendants. to set aside Information over.
ruled and defendants except. Demurrer TO in
formation submitted and overruled Henry
Myers pleads guilty, John Olsen and VIM. ORA.
ger plead not guilty. Henry Myers ordered to
appear for sentence tomorrow morning at lC
O'Clock 1t is ordered that the trial OF the de,
PENDANTS, Olsen aud Drager be postponed and
that they be delivered to the Sheriff of Fl Do.
RADIO county to be tried on the charge of muir
der.
Mary T. Searles VS.. John Ryan-Continued
until Saturday, July 18th.
K. Jameson VS.. H. A. Caulield-Continued
Fnr = h..t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
Commissioner Sale.

w. H. Sherburn, under instructions from
the Superior Court, will sell at auction at
IL A. NJ. to-day, on the premises, the
north % feet of lot 8, in block o and
P, Fourth and Fifth streets, to-
gether with a nice cottage house of FIVE
rooms. Also, all the furniture and house
hold effects belonging to Mary Perry aud
James Perry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12

The employees of the C. z. R. r. and s.
P r. R. in this city are determined to
carry cut their original plan of erecting a
statue in this city to the late Master Me-
chanio, A J. Stevens. A mass meeting
will be held at the Old Pavilion this even
ing at O'Clock for the purpose of arrang-
ing plans and selecting a proper commit
tee 10 carry them out. A full attendance
from all the departments is expected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12

CAusE-Hood's Sarsaparilla. Effects
pure blood. all humors cured, good apDe-
lite, healthy digestion, no dyspepsia, brain
refreshed, whole system built up and
strengthened. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12

CRY license and water rates now due.
Pay on or before the 10th instant and save
COSTS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT ESQ O'CLOCK

Special sale Of Dress Goods Remnants ncud
ing China Silks, Surahs Vevets and Pushes The
Wooden Remnants consist Of good lengths in Tri-
cots, Ladies Cloths, Cashmeres and Fancy Plaids
and mixtures There will also be useful lengths in
Black Goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12

The Mexican Pacific Railroad is to be
built forwitn, Mszatlan being its Pacific ter
minus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12

CAUTION Don't be deceived no piano
but the Mathushek has the tuning pins
pushed into solid iron frame. Thin plates
without bushings are a detriment as soon
as the tuning-pins pull over against the
plates. See new styles Mathushek at
Cooper's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
DIED.

BORN.
Sacramento, July 1o-wife of Fred. C. Birken-
stock, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12

No agents, | sell direct; 36-inch rugs,
Sc 80. Melyin's Installment Store, $50 J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12

PIAHos-It You want the best, buy the
Chickering L. X. Hammer, sole agent
No. $50 X street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-GIRL FOH COOK AND GIN.
w eral homework; nc washing: good WAGES
70 competent person. Apply in afternoon st
Twenty-first and streets vii o.. az