davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23


4@@ssl ErR~ssai@sa-
Fhers . a c,rectssss. c.osFasss. p4SFetls
fervox Eszssasf-s spzrft Aas eeas<'s --at
eaafH a1l4t a. - SeasEa- n4rrlsoa
spescaes tazt sVgeal as eues ta re sg1l4-
sa-ss s4d aeaFss ~ as aeaFsrA Ee 1aes
a0t nasAzs a rAs1erlak. rlfeal a. afe ia-
trins.lz-iy 5srsft - sls-le1 fless 90 e@aa g
soE sicueas asr Lac tas Deaaoersllc e4aal
1afe does be n0ata b-s4t4aes ~lta pel p
5-s AL saiysy -laBlc 80 ses.tF o. llsrv .
asangl.clty 4ad toa4cA-lS e4Fa-sl l1ess 49, ,
as stteranees thas - 1irsct ~ l1e es4rt
sad 10 10 Ala1
Ous . rezzlnssd IA tae can, ooEnp p.aseat,
8tadly. syn gatasgle. paleraz- ala ulIh2i
DslLosopc.a.l rs-zarss ltlers1 ~ tas ha11l-
Ton County ds.sgau0n l14E salts1 1poa
an slth Goa gral1.s floas. - ths lzle
msatsd L.acoln. The Genera strucs a. Ils
root u or AHeria4a clFillz4llsa saea Ae
sd
49, look on thsse intz.iiseut faces ny
thoughts are tarn=c away froa tnose tnlnsfs
that 4re scheda lied. f1at have their places "a
cur 1susus rsllras 20 hose thlngs ahlch
oelonk - ths higher n2n-sls splrlru4l zr1
mor2l Hafare. / conKr 4.l-afe yo4. nof 30
malh up0a tae rch fzru .auts ~ Jour
co4sty. as 4pon yo1F ylrt4o-s &C Happy
homes
Aad tsen passing "a - his political posi-
tea AID the psrioA4ole pride be fees la rs
Party. hs uAkss thls e0afess.en ~ rs
f4lrA xaich deserves - be peIpeto ated oa
Banners And preserves - PosteTty
e. taze more pride 10 the fact thst the
Republican party h-s always beea tne
frI-ad xaa protector - ths America hone
than Ia zuxnt else By the 0enehcent
homestead l2W Il creates more than haif .
miison - homes BY ths eusnc. patton proc
l4nat.oa it converted mi.lion cattle pens
Iato homes And lt j. stLl true % those
principles that VIII preserve contentmeat
and prosperity in our homes -
he 5 equally clear sad concise II his
enanciat5on OF the principles and issues
now SET forth before the people and the ret
rOzressiys tendency of the Mills bill The
man who uttered the sentiments that FOL
low vii MAKE safe and sound Chicf Nag
istrate, conservative, dlgnihed, manly pa
trlotic. psrspicuousand possessing aoility OF
which the counrry may well be proud he
declared
The confessed free-traters are very few
IN this country Bat English statesmen aud
English newspapers confidently declare that,
IN fact, We have = great many. We are tod
tat 10 = only AA average reduction or sew
81 per ceut that IS contenp plated. NOn
may fairly ask 70 see the free list, which
does not ngure ID this average. Those who
would. II they could. eliminate the protect
i've principle from our tariff laws have in
former moments Of candor described them
selves a. progressive free-traders,' and
IL is an apt designation. The protective
system 10 . barrier against the food - for
eIgn importatlons and the composition OF
underpAid labor In Europe Those who
want 20 lower the dyk ke owe 20 those who
live behind II plain statement Of their
purposes. DO they want 20 invite the A0od,
or do they believe n the dyke, but think II
viii adord adequate protection at . lower
lsyeltf
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

Cleveland has becu isuded for courage
Eis courage consists IN a coTar.iiv surren-
der - Eng and and re Solid SOUTH Nora-
" be q "a cowardlT "a The draf-cs nan who
sent - bsatate - the rvsr was phrslca' b.
Ia - va. says the Peoria Tfarsrr.rt. hss
he shown neral ccursgs TIE naz-vrlrrrs
ohfsln certain Civil Service reform pr1ua fses
from hin The Bcurtsns aessd hin %
carry eHt ttrse prem ses. snd b. has never
done - He = "a unstable "a wstsr. p-S-
ssssea only 81 courage when if - exercised
against crippled seidlsre CT thelr haff-
s;arv Fl WIDOWS asd shnSreu IN his s-s.st
are a. generous eurasien= his hea~r e -os
stirred bv enc kindly inasui.a r. fte r~v ~
patriotism ~ q "a deaf a. ar adder 4a
a Fsisesr. wi.se1t srv q the -~deer-srv
traits - th- at T.-E - cnzkrzpeare T. q
fudge sns nonsense savinx thi- u,ar r.ust
ros - sfea-ked secsuss % tne hixh ofscs -
hcids Hs Ss.zrsrss this ,f-,s snf car ,o-
80 is ss psreply - she'd IA rscrsa1s
Inns The Ausrlrsn peoris hsva he~n
deceived vh.s sreT supposed raa -.
rear - Ser 49, ~uly tss hrsy y a sscizs~s
Tares CcsnellF II Newark. ~
nrsr, .nszt iessser MANN rf>rtarer. has s.e, a
Deaa.srrssie slst~raaa frr ss~s~-. sssrs arH
8 ssSer - ths Ne~zr< DsuagTs.rv IA
snneun>e- TAT - ~ su-past Esrrss.z
sna Ns-toa. sra - wdi carTT nsnv Deu.,
erzfse vsxers wtth hi-.
Tas RspussScz1s rsin recruits evs~v sz~
n Miraissz. 7Tsazk z>zs- Rreozs ssstfarlu
= seu,efkspS - ~ srsise~s .an I s-szS -.
and 1aHT - xhe= ere 9~serazz - Pr.-
sicsssuu xe- Nxhs Rrohsassz.sa vsssr7 n 60
f,>ftF - na~.~sun sere passea sh~ sesusrss.-
>zs. s,s - nena~xzszw - FaS~s 49, -
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

The interest created by the opening of our magnlh-
store has been large and this department
received splendid recognition from large and well
pleased hrong people Our stock of Dress Fabrics is
exceptionally large There Is material which can lay
a share in the worlds fashionable fabrics but
is handsomely represented. The department has been
enlarged which enables show line of
Goods to suit in textures the tastes of
i'm prices please and thoroughly satisfy ALL We
commence n special double width Cashmere Cotton
Warn and Wool filed cents" per yard, and from
this point advance upward 10 the finest and best mate
riaIs in fashionable
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
Special fOI. the Week.

We offer. commencing Monday Morning;
30 pieces Ladies Cloth 5iinch wide at 42c yard
80 pieces Ladies' Cloth. 4-nch wide AT 5Oc yard
10 pieces of Ienriettas, 46nch wide at 5Oc yard
pieces OF BroadcIotbs. 52nch(spODged s5c per yard
pieces of Broadcloths, 52inch spongcd 90 per yard
p pieces of froadcloth, 54inch % yrd
The latter number includes magnificent assortment of
the latest and most desirable shades and Is truly
excellent quality.
We also offer a speciality. few pieces Of all wool
Tabt Cloth i'm plads and large stripes. pretty
goods, 42 inches, soc per yard.
FRENCH SERGE---We offer - pieces in the
tints of color at s5c per yard fine wool goods and
IS inches.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

Weueh proposition i is b % bargains
swhleh and enuwk ON of
bought in ncnmc there is 10 in
West fine bargains tina is our season.
enot placer be IN this section o t
esnstnt When advances ad the h n great
these the ri it impd b fn
co1ecft arnentTh m TIA bs
orlo induce nr "aut
yhomS il
November December
anmakeh hesle TO rad O gvh la
aadet egameo be eakenu tim Of is
neaniex ptonalh m mnlh n styles O hSA m property the Sn
eani iint idea iron na-
sand hopsnt back apft of Some
fine nchh models O nice
of ca Plus
toan
Garment thse rsohdta Vantage O the edNks wan
tonIton nanl sne
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
More Rochester Fire Victims.

ROCHESTER, November 13th.-The work
of searching the ruins of the Steam gauge
and Lantern Works for dead bodies has
has been the discovery of eight more
blaekened and mutilated bodies making
tYeatv-two in all SO far found.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
COMMERCIAL.
sAoRamEsro MARKET.

sAcgANENro November 1S;h.
FRUri-LsaoEs-Si sicily, 1897 , box. Cal.
. 100; Bananas, sSi@s SO 4 bunch for Island !;
Piueapples, s. 50G7 50: CocGanu.s, S73S; Pan
anna Oranges, So 50G4; Apples, 75c@s1 Is . box;
Pears. Sl@l so ? box; Peaches, 50c@s1; Plums,
90ctGs1; Grapes, in boxes $50 90c; in cases, 75lo
90c: Cranberries, o Dbl, Bell & Bugle, $40 50911;
Cape Cod, S11 50@12 90.
DRIED FkUIJS-New crop lppies, sliced, "A
&C 2 i; eveporated. e9l0c; do quartered, SO
ac; Pears, peeled. sS7c; Piuas, pit.cd. 6S7ci
teaches, 5d6o; Go peeled. 100l2c; Prunes,
German, egfe; French. SG9e; French Prunes,
sysperated. SOLO,: Blackberries. z q i4o
Figs, California, 4@5c; .Aprieots, ll@14e; Nee.
ternes, S@9c; California Figs, r 70 u tx, 81 Is;
per pound in SKIS, &C; Smyrna Ovels, l5o; Flats,
lsei7e; Tubs, S@lOc; Dates, BOD bxs, 71z@So
TABLE FRU1T-Assorted, 21x-D cans, = doz,
3, 50, Peaches, SO ID; Bartlett Pears, 81 25;
tiuIns, u %; BlsekherTies, q 2a; Goose
beIIiea, y s.; Strawberries, 81 80: Aprioots.
~ 35: Cherries, 81 so.
PIE FRUI1S-21S-fb cans, Apples 81 40; Ap-
ricots- 81 So; Blackberries, u So; Green Cages,
u 40: Gooseherries, 81 So Grapes, 81 40:
Peaches, 81 IS = dog.
VEGETABLES Peas, sweet, loa12c;
common, S99e; String Beans. 5@6c; Wax
Rogg soasSe % Peerless nj 65@zSe G'0esmbaIl Burbank
Seedlings; see n 7O@see gsSS, sadasS etl Onions SO
eack; bunch vegetables, Ice 2 dog: Parsrips 81 SO
@s2 30; beets. 70cQSi; HoIse Radish 1060l2c 4 ID:
Garlic, 293c; Artichokes. 75@9Je 3 dozen: Caul-
flower. 95c9S1 10.
CHARACTERIZATION s5 % q hhl: Oatmeal,
l0-i sack. SIC p p, IS 80 100ib sack; Cornmeal,
white, 50 %; yellow 81 10 25 sacks 81 Is in 10
u SACKS; Cracked Wheat. 81 20, 10-o sacks; 81 40,
l00-b seeks: Honniny. 81 S. lon sack: s2 IS. u
lC0 bs; Graham. s. 60. loD sacks; 50 40 100 10
sacks.
POULTRY-Deelers prices: Live TURKEYS,
hens IA 4Gl5e; gopblers, l3@14c; dressed, 1631Sc;
fuu-gro@n Chickens, So 5096 a cozen young
tame Ducks, sos; pckin, Sc 5037; Geese, $40
2 I5 y peiT.
EGes-Caufcrnia. firm. 4o@42e; Eastern 27
DAiEY PRODUCTS s-Butter-valley. 2s "a
soc q %; Fancy Petalurns, S2%@s5c q b; East
@s}c; common &c. Cheese = California,
l4G15,; Young America, l4@,6 ;; Eastern Cream,
American Swiss, Nc; Martins Cream. I7C9lSc.
HAY, GRAIN 5NG EED--Oat Eay, sl2@l5 q
Ton; Alfalfa do, t9 q IL ) ton; RTEn, SIS q ton
Imiddllngs ID 9ss gSa Sls ton barley, whole, pay
paying; g. SO p cwt: Rye. q 25@2 75; Tame
Oats, 81 rs Wild Oats, 81 6I@l Is; Corn, paying
MIscELLANEoUs-s Seeds - Alfalfa, s@sc
Red Glover, H@i2Iac @ b; Red TOP
s q &c.. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, 10@11c
Californis Walnuts, s@1oe; Almonds
Eastern, 6@7e. Lard lCalifornis), cans, s1l@s
| Eastern. 1034 911c. Hides salt, light and me
dium. &c; heavy steers, SIC; dry. J2,. Tallow
| &c. New Hops, 1S@20c.
| MEATS-Beef, 596c Mutton, &c; Veal, 7tG9c
Spring Lamb. .s@9c; Hogs 6@s1c: dressed Pork
| e1aGSc; Hsms-Eastern, l6c; California, 13c
Bacon-Medium, 111Sc; selected. nc; extrs
light 1916; extra light boneless. 141ac.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
GENERAL NEWS.
IsrEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RzcoRD-us1o,
PULLING FOR BARKER.


sentative Republican.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 13th.-The New,
| this morning prints this bit of interesting
golitical gossip: The first suggestion that
has been made to General Harrison since
his election regarding appointments came
from the leaders of the Irish Anti Cleve-
land movement, four of whom-Dr. Carroll
of Philadelphia and Devoy, Brislin and
Ryan of New York-arrived in the city last
Saturday, but returned to the East yester-
day. Efforts were made TO prevent the
public from leaning the purpose of their
visit, but they did not hesitate to say they
were here in the interest of representa-
tive American of extraordinary ability
whom the Irish citizens would be pleased
to see honored by the Administration. -
The representative American in whose ele-
vation they are interested, it was ascer-
tanned, is Wharton Barker, the Philadel-
phia banker.
When Carroll, Dewey and others began
their political missionary work in the in
terest of the Republican candidate they
formed an organization known as the Ma
tional Irish-Americau Protection Society,
which, as a political movement was en-
trely independent of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and received from it no
pecuniary aid in defraying its necessary ex-
penses. Wharton Barker was their hacker,
and Carroll, Dewey and others who were
among the leaders of the movement, are
anxious that he should receive some re-
ward.
They were so kindly received that Dewey
ventured to explain to General Harrison
that the members Of the Irish-American
Protection organization felt that they were
too young in the Republican party to ex-
pect any official recognition but it would
afford them much qualification if repre-
sentative American who had been es-
pacially friendly TO them, as well as to Gen.
eral Harrison himself, should be honored
by the new Administration.
General Harrison's reply is said to have
been neither encouraging or discouraging.
The visitors expressed a doubt to their
friends here if Barker would be disposed
TO accept anything below the Treasury
portfolio 1t has been suggested, however,
that if he should not be called into the
Cabinet, there are strong reasons for the
belief thet he would make good Minister
to China.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

form one body known as the Trade Coun
Gil. Efforts will be made to unite all the
mechanics in eastern Washington and
the Idaho Panhandle.
The Seattle and Lake Shore and North
ern Pacific Companies both announce that
they wiil have fifty miles of road in Big
Bend county completed in two weeks and
will rush on to the Columbia Immediately
the season opens. Arrangements are COM
gon Halfway Navigation roads here within
the next sixty daYs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
In Brief, ana to the Point

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is foe TO good na-
ture.
{ The human digestive apparatus is one OF
the most complicated and wonderful things
III existence. II is easily put ont of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular
habits, and many other things which ought
not to be, have made the American people
ua'ion OF 6yspeptcs.
Bat Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad bust
ness and making the American people so
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember; No happiness without health.
But Green's August Flower brings health
and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your
druggist for bottle Seventy-fve cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
TIE PARNELL INQUIRY.
National Leaguers Who Swear They Are
Also MoonIighters.

LONDON, November 13th.-At the meet.
ing Of the Parnell Commission to-day the
presiding Justice, Harmon, intimated the
Courts decision il the matter OF the dis
closure of documents-that all the docu-
ments Of the Times, including even those
which the Times solicitor thought spurious,
should be disclosed in order to assist in the
search for the truth
Several witnesses were examined for the
Government who declared that they were
Fenians and mUonlighters as we'll as mem
bsrs Of The National League.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
SOUTHERN ROPES.
Democrats of the South Looking Hope
fully 10 Harrisnn.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 18th. = The
President elect was in receipt of another
very heavy mail to-day. which, for the
present, seem to bs occupying about all his
time. An unusual number of congratula-
tory letters are arriving from the South.
Among the writers are many Democrats,
who uniformly state that, although the re
suit was contrary to their wishes and ex-
pectations, yet they accept the peoples ver-
dict with good grace, not a few even stat
ing that they believe the result of the elec-
tion will prove beneficial to the South.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

s15 Howard st., near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON-
~ tainipg 200 rocms; water and gas IN each
room; no better beds in the world; no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by annther;
large reading room; hot sDd cold water baths
rec. ice OF rooms: Per night, SO and rs cents;
oer weeK, from 90 upwards. Open sll night
Il. HUGHES, Proprietor.
&E- At Harket-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
sFstreef cara for Third and Howard TTStf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
CAN'T HANG TOO SOON.
A Belief That Anschlsg Is Guilty of
Another Murder.

Los ANGELES, November 13th.-Anschiag,
who hangs on Friday for the murder of the
Hitchcock family last February, in the con-
fession made short time since mentioned
travelling companion, who accompanied
him from New York, but who was lost
sight of on the boat from Oakland to San
Francisco when they came to California.
1t is supposed now that this man was also
murdered. The name given by Anschlag
to his friend is Hoodman. His spiritual
advisers hope to secure confession regard
ing the fact to- morrow. If the man cannot
be found, he was undoubtedly killed by
Anschlag.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
ARIZONA,
The Iloenix Stage Again Robbed, and
the Eobber DssSrsted.

PEGsE. November z3th.-Yesterday
stage between Phoenix end Prescott was
again held up by The some lone highway
man Who performed the same feat eight
days ago. There was no express box
aboard, anc,l,e was very Nsofane because
the passengers had no money. Experience,
he said, had tsllght that the snail on this
route was not worth ransacking.
To show his utter disgust at the poor
haul, he threw away his mask. saying tkat
the business did not pay. He was a
stranger to thedriver and passengers. He
is apparently an American, of sszdy COM
p;exion and slightly freckled.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
EAsTsRN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

New YORK. November 18th.
WHEAT-sl 103z for cash, 81 l0ss tor Dece m
ber, and 81 1875 for May.
CHICAGO, November 18th.
WHEAT--s1 IA for December and 81 15az to
81 l5L for May
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
HELPING oUr.
Democrats Help in Republican Hurrah
ut PlaceIyille.

PLAcERv1LLE, November 13th.-The Re
pubiicans are having a jollification and
torchlight procession, with bonfires. can
non, band and every instrument and de-
vice that can make noise a large float
containing the defeated Democrats is in the
procession, labelled, up Salt River We
Co." Tie speaking is at Sigwart's Hall.
Many Democrats have decorated their
buildings
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
Improving the Shining Hour.

WASHINGTON. November 13th.-Secretary
Fairehild has notified the State Department
that the action Of the United States Consul
at Manchester, Eng, in charging double
fees fer authenticating quadruple invoices
on merchandise coming from there to the
United States, is without legal justifica-
ton, and that only one fee should be
CHARGED
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
PRINTERS WAGES.
An Issue Arises Between the "Chron-
icie' and Its CompositoIs.

IcleV and Its COmpOsftOls.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 13th.-Under
the new rules of the Typographical Union
compositors employed on morning papers
are allowed to charge one dollar as pre-
MUM if required to work after half past
three o'clock in the morning. During
election week the men worked beyond that
time on the Csrenicle, and charged the sum
named, but the office refused to allow the
demand. Union No.21 will meet to-mor-
row to act upon this matter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
THE BLooD-HoRsE MEETING.
A Fine Afternoons Racing at the Bay
District Track.

District Track.
SAN Francisco, November 13th.-The
second day of the Blood Horse races at the
Bay District track drew a large crowd.
The first race had eight starters, three
quarter-mile heats. The first heat Nancy
won, Kildare second, Blue Bonnet third.
Time, ZIG. The second heat Orc led all
around and won, Blue Bonnet second, Kill
dare third. Time, 1:164. The third heat
only Orc and Nancy started. Oro won by
head. Time, LII.
The second race, Vestal stakes, for three
year-old fillies, one mile and quarter, Los
Angeles won. Lovelot second. Time, 2:114.
The third race, Equity stakes, for two
year-olds, three-quarters of mile, had six
starters. The Gar and Wanderer finished
in dead heat. Time. 1:114. In the run
off the Gar won by head.
The fourth race, purse $3.50, weller
weights for ali ages, one and one-eighth
miles, had nine starters. Moses B. won,
Grissette second, Not Idle third. Time,
1854.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Heavy Railroad Travel-New Labor Body
The Raslraad Rnomer

SPOKANE FAILS, November 13th.-All
the Northern Pacific lains are running
from eight to ten houfs Jate, owing to the
immense travel. No trains have less than
ten coaches crowded.
The Labor organizations have united to
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
GOT a REDUCTION.
The Grass is Very short just Now in the
Democratic Pasture.

SAN Francisco, November 13th.-At a
meeting of the Directors of the Mechanics
Institute this evening there was presented
a request from W. u. English, Chairman of
the Democratic State Central Committee,
asking reduction ct the bill for 500 for
rent of the Pavilion TO $50, because the
party is very short of funds. In view ofits
disass-ous defeat the reques. was granted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
THE CHINESE THUG.
The Knights Landing Murderer Posi-
lively Identified.

WOODLAND, November 13th-Lee Kit,
the Chinaman who has been arrested as the
murderer of Eh Heb, was positively iden-
titled as the one who committed the deed
by the foreman of the gang of which he
was member A number of Cinnamon
who have had conversations with Kit say
he admits his guilt A white Interpreter
has been sent for and will take his depoai-
ton
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

lIVEKPOOI NONtlnDer IotIl.
WHEAT-Neglected. California spot lot SIS
119d to IS 415d: off coast. AS Cd; just shipped,
as 3D. nearly due, AIS Cd; cargoes off coast dull
on passage, very little inquiry; quantity OF
Wheat on passage to Continent, $4,000 qrs:
country markets, quieter; French, frn; Wheat
and Flour in Paris, quieter; weather In Eng
land wet but mild.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
Howling, Yelling Republicans.

HoWbng, feiRng RepuD1icans.
MEcED. November 13th.-The Republican
ratification jollifoation tonight was q
grand affair. The town was literally
thronged with bowling, yelling people
marching to the music of two brass bands
and with chorus of thousands of tin fish
horns while the heavens were illuminated
by thousands of rockets, Roman candles,
bombs, bonhres, red, blue and green lights,
etc.
a Los Angeles Hotel Enterprise.
Los ANGELES, November 13th.-Colopel
A. II. Denker, the leading spirit in the
Main-street $3.50, 900 hotel enterprise, to-day
received dispatch announcing that syn
dicate of Philadelphia capitalists had
| agreed to take the enterprise and complete
the hotel forthwith. They will leave Phil
adelphia for Los Angeles next Saturday.
Charged With Embezz ement.
| SAN FRANCISCO, November 18Th. VIM
j. Gavigan, the attorney appointed By the
Supervisors TO collect delinquent taxes and
sue on forfeited bonds, was arrested this
charge of embezzling money collected by
| him. The amount involved is 81 800, not
| accounted for.
| Election Celebration at st. Helena.
SF. HELENA, November 13th.-The Re-
publicans celebrated their victory by a
grand jubilee this evening. The procession
was composed of ladies and gentlemen on
horseback, Plumed knights, Tippecanoe
| Veterans in carriages, etc. 1t was grand
affair.
The Green-eyed Monster.
YREKA, November 13gh.-An Indian was
| shot in the arm Yesterday by one Gibson,
| near Sissons. The wound compelled the
| physicians TO cut the arm off near the
shoulder. A half breed woman was the
cause of the difficulty.
Some Clerks Made solid.
SAN Francisco, November 13th.-It is
definitely settled that Fred Fowler, now il
the Registrars Office, will be Chief Deputy
in the Tax Collectors office, and w. j
Ruddick, the present County Clerk, will be
Chief Deputy in the County Clerks office
a Highwayman's Brief Career
REDDINe, November 18th half-breec
named Tom Arthur, who robbed a teamstel
yesterday, was caught aud to-day COM
mitted for trial in the Superior Court
Tom has served a term for stage robbery
committed in this county.
The Amenities Were Observed.
WOODLAND, November I3!h.-The Re
publicans had big who6p this evening
A large number of Democrats also turned
out in the parade, and nothing was done
that any Democrat could object to.
Horse-stealipg About Livermore.
LIvERMoRE, November 18th. = Horse
thieves are still active in this vicinity Two
valuable horses and colt disappeared or
Friday night, and search party can fine
no trace of the missing animals.
Bskersfield's New Depot.
| BAKERSFIELD, November 13th-A large
| force of men commenced work to-day ex-
eavating and grading the foundation for the
new Southern Pacific depot.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
Tho NICARAGUA Canal

PANAMA, November 13th.-One Of the
principal engineers of the Menocal Canal
expedition, in Nicaragua, recently said the
work would certainly be begun this month.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
PALACE RESTAURANT

d II. DEAN, PROPRIETOR. EVERYTHING
d. bright, new and irst-clsss. The table will
be supplied with the best in the market. Private
rooms for families. Prices reasonable Open
dav and night II