davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27
L.S.Good.
Dbeelins Register
YESTERDAY m THE CITY.
Thermometer Record.
HAS and II27 MAIN STREET.

Mr.. O. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
x;st, made the following observations OF
the temperature Thursday: 2 a m, 80;
ga m, 50; IL m, u.s. 3 p. m, 70; . p.
m, 20. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27
FIRST BLOOD.
rHg CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON OPENED Az
sPIcIoUsLY YESTERDAY.
The Futus Greats" Of Toledo, Meet Wheeling and
Are Defeated -whssliDg's Heavy Hitting
Tells the Tale.

HE Future Greats" Of
Toledo. arrived 10 the
city yesterday morning
with the flush Of two
straight victories over
GAINESVILLE ON their brows
and in the afternoon
they met ''Buck's''
-lambe, or braves, -
several League papers
have seen fit to call the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

TIE hast Book Beer Of tina season on
draught Saturday and Monday Furnished
by Reymann Brewing Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

RxymAEN Brewing Company's Bock
Beer on dnught for the last time this sea-
sou. Saturday and Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27
he Probabilities
-AR,H -


We all expect warm weather now. Itstime a.
YIN expect to find here Just such garments IS NH
The most suitable for the present season Of the ~
and YOU will not be disappointed. Our counters :.
filed with the very finest kind of Tailor Made Cotbi.
of all descriptions, whether it's Snt Oyeroat Or S
of Trowsers, is guaranteed to givc good we6r for IN
price paid for it and every garment we sell is fuh
guaranteed BY us TO be as Low g Lower insP.ire a
Pr elsewhere. Most men havefound out " experieo.
that poory-made Clothing the dearest in the end n
buy. Our well-made, Reliable Clothing will gresti,
outwear ordinary Ready -made Clothing ndforft sf
and general appearance is equal to the most expensive
garments tailor can make. Young men are especially
invited to examine our Nobby and Fashionable Spin.
Overcoats and Suits We have tailors tomake all nec
sary alterations that may be necessary for perfect Ct
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27
WHAT Acc. WILLBUY

20 Inch All Wool and Latest Shades Cashmeres.
45-Ineh Heavy and Fine Embroidered Flouncings
Two Yards Fast Color t. Red Table Linen.
60Ineh Best and Finest Oil Colored Table Cloth.
One Dozen Linen Napkins.
aRd Button New Shades Kid Gloves
Elegant and Durable Corsets, sold rom ;5c to 81.
Five Pairs Ladies' Hose. cheap at l5e. pair.
And car loads OF other Staple and Fancy
Goods, too numerous to mention, in same pro
portion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27
SPECIAL
Offerings This Week.

No. $50 Pieces Curtain Scrim
at 6 cents, sold in other stores at
10 cents.
No. 2.---65 Dozen Ladies' 6auzs
Vests at IS cents, cheap at 80 cents.
No. 3.---40 Pieces of Yard Wide
Saline at 7 cents, worth u i-2c.
No. Alive Pieces Black Gros
Grain Silk at $I.25, worth double
the money.
No. $50 Pieces Tricot Cloth,
grey mixed, yard wide, at Is cents,
worth 40 cents.
No. 6.---45 Dozen Kid Gloves,
black and colOred, SO cents, cheap
for $I.00.
srDonT forget to ask for these Bargains when
in the store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

THE last Book Beer Of the season. ON
draught Saturday and Monday furnished
by Reymann Brewing Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27
y. Gundling = Co,
No. SO TWELFTH STREET.
Hen Sduntiseatnts.

yryANrKD-A GIRL F0R CLINICAL loess.
w WORK. Nnt haserfefenee. xbl norxss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

Earned runs, Pittsburg 1. Chicag, g.
errors, Pittsburg Z, Chicago 3; base hits,
Pittsburg 6. Chicago 10; pitchers, Morris
and Vanhaltern; umpire, Decker.
AT Warrington
hnings:- / Q 4S67 50
nnssnn s'on.''"..''''1 q
Earned, Washington ], Boston 4; errors,
Washington 8, Boston 3; base hits, Wash
ingtoh 5, Boston IL; pitchers, Madden and
Gilmore; umpire, Lynch.
At Kansas City-The Louisvilles out
played the home club at every point and
won easily:
IaniRQs:- I 2 3 6 7S9
Kansas city ............ / o / o O. o l. 3
Louisville. ................ l o 0 0 0 a.
Earned runs, Louisville 4, Kansas City
3; base hits, Kansas City 2, Louisville Is;
errors. Kansas City 4, Louisville 6; umpire,
Doercher.
AT indianapolis:
Innings "a 7s9
Indianapolis,.......... o 1 0 q
Detroit......- .......-.... ! 0 i o o o.
Earned, Indianapolis 4, Detroit 2; err
rors, indianapolis O, Detroit 8; base hits,
indianapolis IL, Detroit 8; pitchers, Shreve
and Getzein; umpire, Valentine.
At St Louis
IRaiaQs:- 1 as 8 81 So
St. Louis.......... .......0 0 O 0 0 0 0 b 3
Cincinnati. o l 90 O 0 2 IA
Earned, st. Louis 2; base hits, ST. Lonis
8, Cincinnati 5; errors. st. Louis 6, Cincin-
natl 1; pitchers, Knouff and Mullane; UNI
pire, MtQuaid.
At Philadelphia
ianiags'- Is s 6 sS
Cleveland...........0 4 9 o 90 o t-10
Earned, Athletics A, Cleveland 3; base
hits, Athletics 8. Cleveland IL; errors,
Athletics ~, Cleveland 9; umpire, Fer
guson.
At Baltimore
Innings. 2 8 CT SO
BALTIMORE. ....... l 0 o 1 2 1 0 o e-5
Brooklyn. o 1 o / 0 0 o o. 3
Earned runs, Baltimore 4, Brooklyn L;
base hits, Baltimore -, Brooklyn 8; err
rors, five each; pitchers. Cunningham and
Caruthers; umpire, Gaffney.
At New York
lQnfhgS.- % .
New York ...........-.l o 2 2 o 20 0 I'LL
Philadelphia. 20 o o 2-b
Earned runs, New York 10, Philadelphia
1; errors, New York 8, Philadelphia u;
base hits, New York IL. Philadelphia 10;
pitchers, Crane and Gleason; umpire,
Daniele.
Notes.
Morrison is finding the ball in great
shape.
The scorer and reporters ara waiting inn
patiently for that new stand.
The management should insist that no
one bat the directors be allowed 10 occupy
the directors stand.
Jack Glasscock arrived home yesterday
from Indianapolis. He will stay until he
RECEIVERS from his sickness. His absence Is
felt very much by the Hooeiers.
Manager Smith shows poor Judgment In
changing his men around because they
happen TO make an error or two. That
should be left to the field captain. He is
supposed 10 know where his men play
best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

RKYMANN Brewing Company's Book
Beer on draught Saturday and Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

Base hits, Kalamazoo 10, Zanesville 10;
errors, Kalamazoo 0, Evansville 10; bat
tsries, Aldrich aud Whalen for Kalamazoo,
Hsrtmeyer and johnson for Z.nesyille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27
A Bad Beat for sandu Ky.


SPECIAL Telegram 10 tae Reoixs.
CANTON, o., April %. Canton defeated
Sandusky this afternoon in hard fought
game. Both pitchers did good work and
were fairly supported. Bates umpiring.
however, was far from satisfactory, and al
times did great injustice to both aides.
The score:
Iaiags- 12s4 67ss
Canton. ....................0 o 4 OIL o LII
Sandusky .................0 o 1 1 2 o o o.
Earned runs, Canton 4, Sandusky 1;
base hits, Canton 10, Sandusky 6; errors,
Canton 4, Sandusky z. Batteries, Can
ton, Bausewaine and Hoenemanp; San
dusky, Schell and Chrisman. Umpire,
Bates.
Lima WHO'S. $780,
Special telegram 10 The Rsgisi1.
MANSFIELD, ONO, April 26.-Lims
outbatted and outfelded the home team to.
day, the latter making many inexcusabls
errors, which, occurring at critical points,
easily gave the game TO Lima. Eight
hundred people saw the game. Score:
IaniR1s-- l23 67S9
Lima ..........-.4 o o o o o o Sill
Mansfield. o o o o 2 o o o.
Hits, Lima 4, Mansfield z; errors, Lima
6, Mansfield ~; earned runs two each;
batteries, Dale and Ivory, 0'Brien and
Dillon. Umpire, MeDermott
Laid Out Cold.
Ssecia, Telegram 10 lse Register.
COLUMBUS. o., April 26.-The Jaxon's
were shut out to-day. They were unable
to solve Meals delivery, while the Leg
islators hit WEIGH hard. Score:
Innings 12 8 1857 50
Columbus ....0 o o 0 1 A 2 / 6-li
Jackson. ...................0 o o o 0 o 0 o o.
Earned runs, Columbus 10; struck out,
by Neal Is, by Welch 3; bases on balls,
off Neal 2, off WEIGH 1 /; passed balls, Pike
1 umpire. Young.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

Earned runs, Pittsburg I. Chicago 6;
errors, Pittsburg Z, Chicago 3; base hits,
Pitisbnrg 6. Chicago IL; pitchers, Morris
and Vanhsltern; umpire, Decker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

Other Games.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

sps fal Telegram 10 the Register.
ZANEsyILLE, o., April 6.-Nfiserable
fielding at critical times lost the game for
ZanesyilIe to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

Earned, indianapolis 4, Detroit 2; err
rors, indianapolis 0, Detroit 8; base hits,
indianapolis IL, Detroit 8; pitchers, Shreve
and Getzein; umpire, Valentine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

Earned runs, New York 10, Philadelphia
L; errors, New York 8, Philadelphia Z;
base hits, New York IL, Philadelphia TO-
pitchers, Crane and Gleason; umpire,
Daniele.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

Earned, Washington ], Boston a; errors,
Washington 9, Boston 3; base hits, Wash
ington 5, Boston IL; pitchers, Madden and
Gilmore; umpire, Lynch.
At Kansas City-The Louisvilles out
played the home club at every point and
unn aasiIu. 80 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

Earned, st. Louis 2; base hits, 81. Louis
8, Cincinnati 5; errors. st. Louis 6, Cincin-
natl 1; pitchers, Knouff and Mullane; UNI
pire, MCQuaid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

Earned runs, Columbus 10; struck out
by Neal Is, by Welch 3; bases on balls
off Neal 2, off WEIGH 1; passed balls, Pike
/; umpire, Young.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

Earned runs, Louisville z, Kansas City
3; base hits, Kansas City 2, Louisville Is;
errors. Kansas City 4, Louisville 6; umpire,
Doercher.
AT indianapolis
Innings "a 8 6 S9
Detroit.... ......... o l o o O o 1 o. 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27
ACara From Mr.. N. W. Beck.

A Card From Mr.. N. w. Beck.
To the Editor Of The Register:
SIR:-The REGISTER on Tuesday morn
ing said in reference TO the charges pre-
ferred against Officer West, that they, the
charges, were signed by Messrs. Isett and
Beck.
Not having made any charges against
officer West, either verbally or in writing,
I requested the REGISTER TO correct the
same, which You very kindly did
Yesterdays Nacs Letter contained an In
terview with Capt. Travis, q member OF
the Police and Fire Board. on the subject,
in which Capt. T. says: "Monday, the
18th inst., Mr. Beek- eanse down 70 the
mill TO see me, and Mt once branched of
into statements Of violaiors Of ths law"
and "when he saw Mr.. Beck's denial in
yesterdays REGISTER, he was dumb.
founded,n and that "He asked Cious-
tom what he thought Beck meant
by denying he made the charges
thus making il appear that / called at the
mill for the purpose Of making charges
against Officer West and then denied
having done 81. euch Ia not the case. On
the 10th inst. j went TO the La Belle mill
on business, having bean sent for by the
manager Of the forge department, and
having finished my business with lin, be
suggested that I had better see Mr.. Travis,
that possibly he might need something in
nv line. I then hunted mp Mr. Travis,
and in the course of conversation with
him. told him Of having twice, on differ
al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27
PIsa.ant Eysnt At wen.burs.

fieasant EsentaS "onspss
One Of the most enjoyable events Of the
season took place last night at Barth's
Hall, Wellsburg. in which one hundred
young folks were invited, ninety-six re-
spending. to assist Master r. Curtis Barth
to celebrate his tenth birthday. Music,
singing, games, etc. were INDUCED In I'M
til $50 o'clock, when the children were
called to order and the refreshmenfsserved,
much TO the delight Of all Of them About
1890, after giving Master Curt their best
wishes. they departed for their homes. none
the worse for their evenings frolic. The
many presents received by Curt were both
beautiful and costly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-27

Earned runs, Baltimore 4, Brooklyn 1;
base hits, Baltimore 10, Brooklyn 8; err
rors, five each; pitchers. Cunningham and
Caruthers; umpire, Gaffney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
INQUEST LAST NIGHT.
Gus Comet Exonerated for the Acct
dental Shooting.

Gus Comet Exonerated for the Acct
dental Shooting.
Last evening an inquest was held over
the remains of Sami Mouthou, who was
fatally shot Sunday morning by Gus Con-
net in his fathers saloon, on the southeast
corner of Second and L streets. The first
witness was Gus Comet. He said he had
been engaged by his father the night before
to call early Sunday morning and assist in
opening the place of business, as his
brother, who has that duty to perform, was
sick. In accordance with that request he
opened the store at 5:15 A. NJ Sunday. and
proceeded to clean up. He was engaged
cleaning up some glasses at the end of the
counter, while Sami was mopping up the
floor. While removing some glasses from
behind the bar he picked up pistol, and
supposed it from appearances to be I'M
loaded. He snapped it several times at the
floor, and so did Mr.. Nahrbass who hap
pened to be in at the time, and who asked
10 see it. The pistol was replaced behind
the bar, and few moments later was again
picked by Comet, when il was discharged
He was not aiming 1t at any one at the time;
neither was he swapping it. When Sami
sank to the floor Comet asked him TO get
up and assisted him to his feet He said in
French, - You have hurt me very much !"
He walked into the back room, asked for
water and putting his hand in the basin
bathed the wound. They were always the
best of friends, and the shooting was en-
tirely accidental. Deceased was a native
OF Pondicherry, Hindostan, and about so
years of age.
Jacob Nshrbass, the eyewitness referred
to by Mr.. Comet, fully corroborated the
latter's testimony, and the jury without re-
firing, brought in verdict of accidental
death, fully exonerating Mr.. Comet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
LOCAL BREYITIES.

William Flanagan, of this city, father Of
John Flanagan, has been granted navy
pension.
Judge W. o. Minor. of Stanislaus county
will preside in Department Two of the Su.
perior Court on the 18th instant.
Burglars entered the residence of E. L
Green, 1909 F street, early yesterday morn.
ing and carried away gold hunting CASE
watch and chain and SIT in money.
The following arrests were recorded OF
the police slate last night: John Fitz.
patrick, drunk, by officer Mclaughlin
Jessie Wetzel, disturbing the peace by off.
Gel Campbell.
About half-past o'clock yesterday after.
noon the State House omnibus collideC
with an O-street car at the corner of Eighth
and X streets, frightening the passenger:
and damaging the car somewhat.
The examination of John Steen, on 9
charge of receiving stolen property, will bt
resumed il the Police Court this morning
The Lowell murderers- Myers, Olsen and
Drager-haye been kept here as witnesses
Yesterday boy at the Capital Grammar
School appeared to be ill, and the teacher
asked him what was the matter. He re
piled that the doctor said he had scarle
fever, and added that his mother insisted
on his going to school so as to pass his ex
animation. OF course he was promptly
sent home, but all of the children OF hi:
class have been exposed 10 the dread dis
ease
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27

One of the handiest things
we have seen for a long while
for carpenters, machinists,
draughtsmen and others hav-
ing use for compasses in their
calling, is a patent Pencil
Compass for the vest pocket.
1t takes no more room than
an ordinary pencil, and when
properly closed presents no
sharp points to tear the lining
of the pockets.
1t will draw any size circle,
up to twenty inches in diane
ter. When the pencil which
comes with the compass is
worn out it may be replaced
with any ordinary pencil.
Price, including rubber
eraser attachment, ten cents.
Notion Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
SOCIAL and PERSONAL.

Hon. C. p Berry, of Suffer county, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Jennie Dick, of Woodland, is visiting
friends at Red Bluff.
Louis Gerber left Monday for Hamersville,
klamath county, Oregon.
Miss Dora Guth left this city last Saturday to
JON her parents at the springs.
David Lubin and family left London by
steamer on Sunday en- route home.
Jesse Poundstone, an FL D RADIO county youth
has purchased the Benicia NeiO Era
J. NJ. Haight came up from San Francisco last
evening, and will return to his home in New
castle to-day.
Charles H Eldred, and party of Sacramento
hunters, are camping out in the higher attitudes
OF FL Dorado county.
Mrs. E. G. Hornlein, mother of the Hornlein
brothers, in this city, left yesterday for few
weeks visit to Los Angeles.
E. r. Lowe and wife, of Woodland, are taking
trip through Oregon. Washington Territory
and over the Northern Pacific to Michigan.
Mrs and Mrs. Palmer, of Atlantic City, n. j..
who have been visiting DR.. A f. Bruno for the
last month, returned to their Eastern home
yesterday.
NJ B. Goldstein, of Portland, Or, the Califor-
MIA representative of the Oregon Board of I'M
migration, is making his HEADQUARTERS in Sacra-
mento for the present.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday John
Wright, Dunnigan; Mrs. o. r. Runyon, Miss l..
Runyon, George P. Runyon, CORTLAND: j.
Hoyey, San Diego; NJ. F. Price, San Francisco;
W. IL. Cotfey and wife, Oakland.
Arrivals at the State House Hotel yesterday:
}. NJ. Crawford. Wallace Herman J. Popple, W.
L. Castle, San Francisco; Mrs. Bates, CORTLAND;
Katie Smith, FL Dorado; John Srouf, Willis
Armstrong, San Francisco; w. c. Sheldon. Co.
sumnes; John L. Fisher. George A. Smith, Oak
land; f. Hodge and wife, Rocklin: Mrs. Minlow
and two children, lone; J. H. Pritchard, High
land Park.
W. R. Lamoreaux. of Fort Dodge, Iowa, who
is taking look at California, arrived in Sacra-
mento yesterday. So far he has only visited
San Francisco and Oakland. but is well pleased
with what he has seen. He is more favOrdbly
impressed with Sacramento, however, than
either of the other places. Mr.. Lamoreaux is
an accomplished stenographer, as well as
close observer.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday &:
E. Ward, Red Bluff; Mrs Gasman, Auburn; S.
Y. Dubois, San Francisco; W. H. Caldwell, John
Roberts and wife, Indianapolis; Amos W Hug
gins, j. Scott Jenkins, H. L. Clement, W. f
shain and wife, C. J. Jones, w. r. Norway, W.
Moran, samuel Jones' San Francisco; NJ
o Reilly. ColfaX; &. J. Farnsworth New York;
L. w. Allen, J. +. Danheiser Chicago; w. F.
Sperry, Gridley; 5. S. Letchfield, New York: c.
H. Kebgoun, Cincinnati; John Boggs, Colusa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
SHOES.

Years ago, when we began
to keep Shoes, our stock was
like that of the average dealer.
1t contained some things that
were good, some things that
were bad, and much that was
between. We we're anxious
then, as now, to give satisfac-
ton. We wanted to sell only
what was right. But it was
hard to judge between the
hundreds of makers and quail
tiles that presented them
selves.
The years which have
elapsed since then have
changed all this. We have had
ample chances to observe and
profit by experience. The
shoe stock has been lifted
gradually from an ordinary
level to a high one. We have
singled out to deal with manu-
facturers whose work we know
can be depended upon. In the
list are such names as Burt,
Cousins, Douglas and others
men who have as much
pride and as much at stake in
turning out good work as we
have in selling it.
Indeed, in most cities these
goods are sold at higher prices
than we ask, while at our rates
they cannot be excelled in
value anywhere.
Shoes are an important
item of expense. Nearly every
one is interested in knowing
just where they can do the
best.
We claim to offer buyers
superior advantages. Either
we do or we do not. If we do
not, the least said the better.
If we do, then the fact be-
comes a matter of concern to
every shoe buyer on the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
Agricultural District Meetings.

The premium list and announcement of
the eighteenth annual fair of the Eighth
District Agricultural Association, to be
held at Placerville, from August 21st to
18th inclusive, has been issued. An ex-
ceedingly liberal amount of money is Of
fered, in well-classifed premiums, and will
insure, in addition to the usual enterprise
of the people of that district, most sue
cessful exposition of the products and re-
sources of Ell Dorado county. The officers
are: Thomas Fraser, President; W. Fl. H.
Fellows, Secretary; James Blair, Treasurer;
E. A. Boles, Superintendent of Park, and
Albert Norris, Superintendent of Pavilion
The speed programme of the Thirteenth
District Agricultural Association, for meet
ing at Marysville, to commence August
2Sth and end September LIST, may now be
had by applying to the Secretary. The Of
ticers are: d. E. Knight, President; T. J.
Sherwood, Secretary, and John J. Shaffer,
Treasurer. Address, Marysville.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
John George, the Slayer of Valentine
Maldonado, Convicted.

John George, the Slayer of Valentine
Maldonado, Convicted.
The trial OF John George, for the murder
of Valentine Maldonado was begun in
Judge Armstrong; Court some days ago,
and resulted yesterday in his being con-
victed of manslaughter. The jury was COM
posed of C. b. Wingate, T. C. BillIngsley,
Joseph Patton, A. C. Foard, Philip Herzog
John Barrett, w. B. Miller, A. G. Tryon,
G. w. Baker, j. NJ. Jackson, n. J. Brund-
age and b Johnson. The defendant was
represented by w. a. Anderson and E. C.
Hart, and District Attorney Bruner con-
Quoted the prosecution.
The killing took place at Lone Tree is
land, in the southern portion OF this county,
on the 18th of May last. Full particulars
were published in the RECORD UNION at the
time of the homicide. The killing was no
doubt owing to jealousy between two Greek
fishermen over a no-account woman by the
name of Nellie Domingoes. She had been
living with deceased for several months
and went to Georges habitation to reside
on the day of the homicide. Maldonado
called for her, when he was shot Sentence
will be pronounced in the case one week
from next Friday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-27

the first property, lot l, block IA, for sale,
and the bidding was eager, running the lot
up to $50, and it was knocked down to f.
n. Heinrich of Madison. The sale pro-
ceeded rapidly and occupied nearly four
hours. In the midst of the sale Mr.. Mills,
Land Agent of the Southern Pacific Com.
panv, arose and announced that the deeds
of all lots sold after that hour, whether in
Esperanza or in any of the series of towns
to be inaugurated up the Capay Valley,
would prohibit the sale of all intoxicating
drinks The announcement was received
with cheers. The following list of sales is
taken from the Mail