davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
LOCAL BREylTsPs.
St. Joseph's Academy opens to-day.

st. Joseph's Academy opens to-day.
Some peaches of immense size, grown in
the yard Of Henry FAIRY, 1917 Fourteenth
street, were LETT at this Office yesterday.
Governor Waterman has appointed S, r,
Woolman Supervisor for the Second Su-
pervisor District Of San Diego county, vice
II. Sherman.
A meeting Of the American Party Central
Cluo was held Saturday evening, when the
dressing room OF Turner Hail was selected
for club meetings.
The Governor has appointed John D..
Works, OF San Diego county, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, vice e. W.
Mckinstry, resigned-to take effect October
l, 1888.
There is a leak in the water main at
Twenty-first and Q streets which should
receive the attention of the City Taper. A
hole is being made there which viii be the
cause OF serious accident if it is not
looked after.
Mrs George Young, of Washington, who
was thrown from buggy and bad her
coliarbOoe fractured 8 couple Of weeks ago.
recovered sufficiently to attend to her
household duties, but on Sunday she met
with another mishap, snd is again confined
10 her bed.
Wm. BuTchard was arrested yesterday by
officer Scanlon on complaint of Mary Bur
chard, his wife, charging him with battery.
de gave bond in the sum OF S100 for his
appearance, with J. P. Counts and George
Landon as sureties. The parties live in the
neigAborhood OF Thirteenth and z streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
Precinct Registers.

County Clerk Hamilton has returned
from four days trip through the county,
where be has been posting up notices in re-
gard to registration and appointing depu-
ties TO register the names of voters. He
announces that voters who have changed
their place OF residence since their names
were put upon the new Great Register must
either call at the County Clerks office, or
upon the Deputy County Clerks or County
Assessors office or Deputy County Assess
ors and see to 1t that their places of resi-
dence are properly given, so that their
names will appear upon the Precinct Reg
lister where they expect to vote. All per-
sons desiring to vote at the coming Presi-
dental election should register imme-
diately.
The following Deputy County Clerks
were appointed by Mr.. Hamilton to attend
to registration in the precincts named:
Franklin, P. R. Beckley; Crouchs,
George n. Poorman Antelope. J. T. Glad
ney Ashland, John Lawton Folsom, John
x. McComber; Michigan Bar, John w.
Heath Howelps, W. r. Grmshaw: Clay
Station, Isaac Ralphs Gait c. G. Cogswell:
Walnut Grove, Aleek Brown; Courtland,
z. Purrington; Freeport, Phil Riehl; Elk
Grove, J. Everson Florin, David Reese:
Brighton, Charles Perkins.
Many persons still appear to think that
as they have been on the Great Register be-
fore they are not required to register
again. This is a mistake. Every voter
must register in person and should attend
toit at once. Yesterday party of gen
tlemen made test TO ascertain what pro-
portion of the business men of the city had
registered. They wrote down the names
OF forty prominent business men and
went to the County Clerks Office 20 find
out how many of them were on the Great
Register. They found that seventeen out
of the forty had not been registered. in
Guiding one prominent city official
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
WINES AND BRANDIEs.
Awards Made on Brandies and Wine.
Exhibited Mt the State Fair.

Awards Made on Brandies and Wines
Exhibited at the State Fair.
The awards of premiums on wines and
brandies entered in competition at the State
Fair are as follows:
Best general display of California BRAN
dies and wines-H. w. Crabb, Of Oakdale.
Napa county, 500.
Best brandy over one year old-H. W.
Best brandy one year old-H. W. Crabb,
$40.
Best sweet wine-H. W. Crabb. $50.
$50.
Best white wine (RiesliDg Gundlach
& Co., San Francisco, $40.
Best clsret wine over one year old Gin
fandel)-F. G. Hellwig, Nevada City, $50.
Best claret wine one year old (Cabernet)
M. III. Estee, Napa, $40.
Best sherry wine-M. S. Nevis, Sacrs-
mento, $40.
The samples of wine and brandy tested
were taken from each exhibit bv SuDerin-
tendent LaRue, and the entire bottls
Wrapped in paper and numbered, so tbs;
the experts who made the test were unfa-
mlliar with the makers name. The awards
were made from taste solely, and after an
HuuAAttnlcHt OlEef cOlNOlSSSurS were IN
vited to sample the wines, and in each case
the report of the experts was concurred in.
The award for the best general display
was given 10 II. w. Crabb, of Napa, as this
gentleman had twenty-foUr different vari-
cites, and was awarded a greater number of
premiums than other exhibitors the quail
lty of all wines and brsDdies exhibited
was superior TO any exhibit heretofore
made, and showed much improvement in
their manufacture.
The red wine from Mr. HelIwig's winery
at Nevada City was five years old and was
pronounced by samplers as superior to any
wine on exhibition.
The Riesling of Gundlach & Co of San
Francisco, had a most palata5le taste. re-
tanning the natural flavor of the Crane.
showing that careful vintage had accom-
piished the result
The "Cabernet (clare) of N. NJ. Estee,
of Napa, has taste that is not eoualed by
any young wine ever shown in California,
and will no doubt prove an unexcelled
marketable article.
NJ. S. Nevis, of this city, carries off, as
usual, the premium on sherry. This wine
is pronounced By experts TO be of excellent
quality and bouquet.
z detailed report on these wines and
brandies will be made by the experts and
printed IN the Society's annual report
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
WANTS TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Young O-NeiI Tells All About Robbins
Edward Younger.


Edward Younger.
John o'Neil was partially examined on a
charge of grand larceny in the Police Court
yesterday morning, and heard enough test-
mony to convince him that he might as
well plead guilty and commence serving
out his time as soon as possible. Accord
ingly he sent for Chief Lee yesterday after
noon and stated that he wanted to plead
guilty, and tell all about the robbery of
Edward Younger at Agricultural Park on
the morning of the l6,h. The Chief told
him that there was no use Of his making
any statement, as il might be used against
him, but The led insisted that he wanted to
tell all about IL and get through his trial as
soon as possible. he then went on and
said that on the morning in question he
and Joseph Costa, both Of whom had been
employed by Mr.. Younger to lead cattle in
the stock parade, went to the tent occupied
by Mr.. Younger, and that Costa stole the
vest containing the money and watch from
beneath the sleeper's head. He said no
chlorOform was used and that Mr.. Younger
must have been mistaken about that part
OF his testimony. When asked how it
came that ne had such large share of
the money and the $500 watch he said that
Costa told him to keep the watch.
ONeil and Costa havs each served two
terms in the county Jail of Alameda
county for petit larcsny, and O'Neil homes
that by making a clean breast of it the
prior convictions VIII not be urged against
him on his trial for his offense
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
A Drunken Freak.

Steven Rinaldo, a high private in the
Italian company of this city, met with a
painful accident on the train coming up
from the Bsy last evening. He had been
down with his company assisting in the
Italian celebration. Coming home he
bought flask Of whisky, and when about
halfway ne had emptied it. He discovered
il was empty, and started to throw it out of
the window, which he supposed was up.
He threw it with much force. When it
struck the window pane it shattered the
latter, but fragments of the Assk flew back
and cut him severely on the wrist. His
patriotic Italian blood, which had been at a
fever heat for couple of days, flowed rap.
idly, and the surgeon OF the company was
called to his assistance. For time it was
thought that he was "gone coon and
his peanutta dc stand would be without
a boss
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
CITY Trustees

At the meeting of the Board of Trustees
yesterday morning but very little business
was transacted.
E. H. Williams, Chief Engineer of the
water works, reported 81 AL 600 gallons of
water pamped for the week ending Satur-
day, September 22d. This is nearly Q O0O.-
600 gallons less than was pumped the pre-
vious week.
The following ordinance was introduced
and read first time. 1t is aimed at the
dodger nuisance:
Section l. II shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to throw or deposit rubbish, garbage,
filth or refuse matter of any kind in or on anv
street, alley, lot or sidewalk within the city
limits
Section ?. 1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to throw, deposit or distribute dodg-
ers or similar printed or written matter in or on
any street, alley, sidewalk or lot within the city
limits
Section 8. Any person or persons violating the
provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conYic-
tion thereof be punished by fine in the sum
not to exceed 500, or by imprisonment in the
city prison not to exceed ten days, or by both
such fine and imprisonment.
After allowing number of bills the
Board adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
pvLICE CoURT CASES.
Charles Shrewsbury Demands Trial by
Jury.

Charles Shrewsbury Demands "a Trial by
Jury.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
Charles Shrewsbury was arraigned on
charge Of petit larceny. He pleaded not
guilty and demanded jury trial, and also
requested that the Court appoint counsel
to defend him. Judge Buckley informed
him that he could have a jury trial On
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock, but that
it was not within the power of the Court to
compel an attorney 10 defend him He
would, however, speak to some Of the at
torneys practising at that bar and see ifany
OF them would volunteer. Shire wsbury is
accused Of stealing pair of shoes, valued
at s. from one Joseph French, who took
them off to ease his feet while be took q
nap in the brush near the north end Of the
bridge over the China Slough at Third
street. 1t is alleged that Shrewsbury gave
the shoes to woman, who sold them on /
street for twenty cents.
Wah Sung and All Ching were present
TO answer to the charge of selling lottery
tickets. They were arrested on Saturday
night by officer Green, the former at a place
on Sixth street between J and K, and the
latter at the so-called Japanese store on K
street between Seventh and Eighth. Green
bought Chinese lottery tickets of them and
then took them into custody. When their
cases were called they both pleaded guilty,
and promptly paid the fine of $40 in each
case imposed by the Court.
Joe Peters was arraigned on charge of
battery, Martin Welch being the complain
ing witness. Frank Easterbrook appeared
for the defendant and wanted the trial to
proceed at once, but on motion of the
prosecution the case was postponed until
tomorrow morning.
Charles Graham and Finlander named
John Finsoll admitted that they had been
drunk, but were discharged because it was
their first appearance
In the case of E. Z. Chase, charged with
embezzlement, w. A. Anderson, counsel
for defendant, asked that the case 90 over
until Tuesday, October I'd. There was no
objection and it was so ordered.
Joe Daniel was fined $40 for disturbing
the peace.
The examination of John Neil, charged
with grand larceny, was commenced and
the testimony of Edward Younger, Dan.
Fitzgerald and Fred w. Ingham taken,
after which the case was continued until
this morning on account of the absence of
other important witnesses. O'Neil is
charged with stealing $240 in money and 8
gold watch worth $500 from Edward
Younger, at Agricultural Park early in the
morning of the 18th OF September. He
was arrested in Oakland on the same day
with the watch and Sl13 upon his person.
He claimed that he found the watch near
the main entrance OF the park at half past
eleven o'clock on the night of the 18th, and
that the money he won on Victor Mr.
Younger testified yesterday that he had his
watch when he returned to his tent at the
Park al one O'Clock on the morning of the
18th, and put it under his head before he
went to sleep. He was light sleeper, and
from the sensations ne experienced while
asleep and when he awoke he believe he
was chloroformed
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
MetropoIitan Theater.

The boards of the Metropolitan will be
occupied Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights of this week by the charming and
versatile comedienne, Miss Verona Jarbeau.
She will appear in her three-act musical
comedy " Starlight It is said to be re-
plete with harmonious blendings of pretty
songs, witty sayings, comical situations and
full OF music. She has good support and
fine costumes, and the scenery is fine
Reserved seats will be on sale to-morrog.
Admission so and 75 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
DRIVEN TO Death.
A Forest Home Man Uses Up Team of
Horses.

n FofesJ nome man Uses Up Team OF
Horses.
On Saturday man named Bryant, living
at Forest Home, Amador county, went to ].
W. Wilson's livery stable, on K street, and
hired a team and driver to take him to that
place. A young colored lad was sent to
drive the team back. When they arrived
at Forest Home the man drove up TO the
hotel, telling the boy to 80 in and get his
dinner, and he would take the team 10 the
stable and have it fed Instead Of doing so,
however, he took another man into the
carriage with him and left the town. He
did not return until the next day at 10
O'Clock and the team had been nearly
driven to death, one Of the horses being so
badly used up that it was with difficulty
that the boy got back to the city with the
team. One of the animals, valued at $780,
has died. Frank Daroux and Arthur Viii
son went to Forest Home Sunday night
to find the man and compel him to pay for
the damage to the team or have him ar
rested and prosecuted for cruelty to ami
mails. He was arrested and gave bonds in
the sum of $500 to attend Court .and an
swer the charge.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
nE PLAYED CONYICT.
Frank DeCoIe Takes a Step Towards 4
Real RusIness

u
Real business.
Frank DeCole, alias "Curley," was one
of the young men who impersonated con-
victs on the stage of the Metropolitan Thea
ter on Saturday night in the drama entitled
For His Natural Life" and on the same
night took q step toward making himself
convict in real life One of the ladies of
the company was the possessor Of hand
some gold badge which she had been pre-
sented with as a prize for elocuhon at
school and which she priced very highly.
It consisted Of tiye-pointed star, with
the corners cut off, pendant from an Ea-
glish sovereign by two small gold chains,
the inscription being upon the star. She
lett the medal IN her dressing. room, fast
ened to her dress, while upon the stage.
After the performance she discovered her
loss, and on Sunday Chief Lee was in
formed of the case. He at once set officer
Campbell at work, and that officer did
some good work yesterday. Hesoon ascer-
tanned who the boys snd young men were
who took part in the performance, and
that Curley" had occupied dressing
room next to that Of the actress
Who lost the medal Then he pro-
oeeded TO find out whether the
jewel had been offered for sale in the city,
and discovered that an English sovereign,
with hole in it, had been offered for sale
at jewelry store on X street. near Fifth,
by young man who answered the de-
scription of DeCole. The young man was
soon in custody, but he stoutly denied all
knowledge of the medal. He was taken
before the jeweler and identified as the
party who offered the sovereign for sale.
Still he denied it, bat after returning to the
station-house he admitted that he had the
medal, but stated that he picked up on
the floor near the door of the lady's dress
ing-room. He was sent out again with the
officer and produced the badge, which will
be restored to its owner. DeCole was then
locked up on charge of petit larceny.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
Bei's Auction To-morrow.

Bell & Co. will sell at their auction de-
pot, No. 927 K street, at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow,
without reserve, one celebrated McEwin
upright piano new, and is being sold to
divide the money and close partnership;
also, piano cover and stool. All now on
exhibition at sa 'esroom. Also. to be sold
at same time, large lot of furniture, car
pets and wool mattresses. oil paintings, two
tine bed lounges, etc. Terms cash.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
SOCIAL AND personal.

J: H. Rose came down from Pilot Hill yes
terday.
H. Armstrong, ofGeorgetown, was in the city
yesterday.
George Champlin, of Red Bluff, was in the city
yesterday.
J. H Foster and E. II. Newell, of Placerville,
are in the city.
Mrs. A. Meyer. of Tiyoli Gardens, has gone to
Harbin Springs.
H. c. Nash, Senator stanford's Private secre-
tary, is in the city.
Judge G. G. Blanchard, OF Placeryille, was in
the city yesterday
E. D. White and W. H. Wonderly came up
from Gait yesterday
Hon. J. J. de Haven, candidate for Congress,
was in town yesterday.
Charles Augustus RumGn OF Michigan Bar
was in the city yesterday.
Deputy State Treasurer Danielwitz has re-
turned from his vacation.
Miss Maggie Dunn and Miss Rosa Gafney are
visiting Mrs. Shields at RoutieTs.
a. Menke, of Routiers, was in the city yester-
day attending to some hop shipments.
John Rooney, OF Brighton, and DR.. Caples. of
Elk Grove, were in the city last night.
General W. H. Brown, Thomas r. Stephens
and K. h. Berry went No to P,accryille yesteT-
day.
W. L. sherburn, wife and daughter, Ella, re-
turned home yesterday, after a visit to Los An
geles
The many friends of Mrs. Palmer CLARK will
be glad to learn tl.at she is Slowly eonvalescing
after her long and serious Illness.
Governor Waterman, his wife and two deuzh-
ters, will visit Fresno this week Tomorrow
night they VIII be rendered a reception by the
Fresno people.
The Palmer Dramatic Company, including
Alexander Salvini, J. II. Stoddsrd +. NJ. Hol-
land, Walden Ramsey, Marie Burroughs and
Mrs. L. J. Phillips, went East last evening.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday: J.
Danielwitz, San Francisco; Mrs. L. C. Perry
Suisun; G. w. Caples, Folsom George suther-
land, b. II. Ford, lone: J. Caples, Elk Grove;
Mrs. Q. 5. Clark, Rodney Clark, Williamsport
Pa; d. Lewis, san Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday !.
William Mcconnell santa Rosa; W J. Stain-
moner, Pittsburg; Mrs. f. j. Phillips. Martin
Ramsey, Plumas county 5. Boden New York;
J w. l.. Knox, Reno; James II. Pond, city; II.
W. Greene, Iowa Hill, Z. A. Coburn Chicago; j.
j. DeHaven, Eureka; L. W. Buck Vacaville: j.
A. Hudson, New York; C. E. Moore, Chicago;
John Bradbury, Los Angeles: NJ. P. Minor
Theodore McMullin, II. Karen, George Rosen-
thai, Julius Laebe, San Francisco.
Hon. J. S. Cone was in Sacramento Yesterday,
having just returned from Europe A gentle
man from Red Bluff, who was in the city stated
that Mr.. Cone would be rendered q warm re-
ception last evening upon his arrival home
Three brass bands had been engaged for the oc-
casion, an other extensive arrangements were
perfected to evince the esteem in which he is
held by the fellow citizens ofhis home. IL is uD-
cerStood that grand supper was to be given az
inale oi the demonstration IN his honor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
R. w. WATERMAN, Governor.
Lovers of Baseball.

The many in the city who love to see q
frst-class game of baseball will be gratifed
to learn that arrangements have been made
to have the Stockton club and the Green
hood & Morans play here next Sunday.
September Both, at Snowflake Park. This
will be the first appearance of the Stockton
club in Sacramento, and the event win fill
the grand and special stands. Owing to
the heavy expense occurred in bringing
the clubs here, the ladies will be charged
an admission fee OF 25 cents as well as the
gentlemen
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
Judge Freer,s suoces ssor.

The Governor has decided not to make
any appointment at this time to fill the
vacancy caused in The Superior Judgeship Of
Butte county by the death of the late Hon.
Leon d. Freer. He says he will wait until
the meeting of the Republican County Con-
Vention, October Sd, and then appoint the
one selected by the Convention. The Gov
ernor, in letter regarding this subject ad-
dressed to a gentleman in Oroville, said :
do assure you, never would have con-
sidered for moment petition for the ap-
pointment of anyone to fill the vacancy
circulated while the remains of the late
Judge were awaiting the rites of burial"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
The Springs.

A correspondent writing from Saratoga
Springs, in Lake county, says that there
have been many Improvements there, and
that the season has been a most successful
one. An addition, forty by seventy feet,
two stories high, with twenty-five new
rooms, has been made to the hotel, and the
grounds have been beautifed. Extensive
improvements have also been made at
Bartlett Springs, where the season has been
equally successful.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
sneak-Thief Around.

On Sunday evening, between 6 and 7
O'Clock, thief entered the residence of
August Heilbron, corner of Seventh and 0
streets, and stole a pair of opera-glesses
and the contents Of purse, amounting TO
three or four dollars, from e room in the
second story. He also took a napkin case,
watch case and jewel case, but threw them
away in the alley when he found they were
emDtV.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
obstructIng q Highway.

The case of Peter Marlett VS.. w. s..
Jacobs was on trial before Judge Van Fleet
in Department Two of the Superior Court
yesterday. The action is brought by Mar
lett as Road Overseer of Road District No.
19, the complaint alleging that Jacobs has
built fence obstructing q portion of the
lower Stockton road near Georgetown. The
plaintiff is represented by District Attorney
Bruner and the defendant by Messrs. Tay-
lor & Holl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
Building Lot. at Auction.

d.. Simmons & Co., auctioneers, will
sell to-day, at 10 A. NJ, fine building lots al
Twenty-seventh and II streets. At 11:3o
he will sell lots and 4, and G, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets; east half lot 2,
and G, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets; west half lot 5, F and G, Twenty
ninth and Tbirtieth streets, and lot 6, F
and 6, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets.
Terms. half cash Sale positiHe.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
The Right Metal.

The Grass Valley Ifdings referring to the
fine exhibit made at the State Fair by Ne
vada county, says: ''The expenditures will
not, it is believed, exceed the appropriation
made by the Supervisors, and the premium
money received Will go towards perfecting
an exhibit next year, when shoulder-to-
shoulder cooperation on the part of our
fruit-growers will surely obtain for us the
first prizem
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
Notarial appointments.

The Governor yesterday issued commits
sions to Notaries Public as follows: Thomas
L. Accck, Sacramento, vice John T. Grit
fits, resigned c. w. Humphrey. Santa
Ana, Los Angeles county; C. H. Lathrop.
Lugonis, San BernardinO county Charles
J. Perkins, San BerDardino; George W.
Marsh, Encientss. San DIEGO county.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday
SUPERIOR COURT,
Department one-Arm.trong. Judge.

MONDAY, September "a, 1855.
1.-THE People VS.. All 0wn-Motion for new trial
denied and defendant sentenced to pay fine of
500, aud in default of the payment of said fine,
TO be imprisoned in the County Jail of Saera-
mento county until said fine and costs of this
prosecution are paid, said imprisonment not to
exceed one year.
Department Two-Van Fleet. Judge.
MONDAY, September "a, 1888.
Peter Marlett, overseer, etc. vs.. W S. Jacobs
On trial.