davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
ARTILLERY BAND CONCERTS.
Every Prospect that the Coming Concerts
Will Prove a Success.

Will Prove a success
The success of these concerts has become
an assured fact, as the number of SUBJ
scribers has been far in excess of anything
that had been expected by the manage
ment. 1t was calculated that 80 would be
as many as they could expect, but already
200 season tickets have been sold, and ap-
plications are being made daily for men,
bership. As the lower portion of the Metro
politan Theater seats 450 people, exclusive
of the boxes, it is doubtful whether more
season tickets will be issued, but applica-
plications may be made for them to c. a.
Neale, at Hammers music store, or TO W.
Z. 0rmsby, and if they find that more peo-
pie can be accommodated those first apply
ing will have the preference.
The encouragement given the band in
their efforts to provide the public with the
best of music at low prices is unprece-
dented in this city, and the band intends
showing their appreciation by giving the
best concerts ever given in Sacramento.
They have been regularly rehearsing, and
the result will surprise even their most en-
thusiastic friends upon the night Of their
first concert, which occurs Monday, No
vember Goth.
Governor Waterman has accepted an in
vitation TO be present, and will occupy a
box. Colonel Greed Raymond also intends
attending, and will come from San Fran
cisco for this particular purpose. The
band considers him the father OF the or
ganization, for through his efforts and per-
sonal encouragement they first organized
and were attached TO the regiment which
Colonel Raymond then commanded, and
they learn with pride of the intended visit
of their old commander to grace with his
presence their first appearance of great pre-
tentions. Adjutant- General Orton, Assist
ant Adjutant-General Kewen, General T.
w. Sheehan, commander of the brigade,
and his staff, will attend, with all the regi-
mental officers in full uniform in a body,
and undoubtedly the scene will be bril-
liant one. Through the personal efforts of
General Orton the bard will have their
new uniforms TO appear in.
Saturday, November 24th, is the day ap-
pointed for all subscribers to select their
seats, each holder of season ticket being
entitled to two. Monday the general pub
lie can buy their tickets and reserve their
seats, the price of admission being 80 cents
down stairs and 25 cents up stairs, and
nothing additional for reserving. The en-
tire gallery is thrown open to the public for
reservation if they desire, and as the
chances are the house will be crowded, il
would be well to reserve seats early and
save inconvenience in the evening
The band will consist of twenty-five
musicians, and two first-class vocalists from
San Francisco will assist, and possibly an
instrumental soloist if an arrangement can
be effected. The programme will appear in
a few days.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
SUPREME COURT.
In Rank.
sAcPAuFSro NJ

SACRAMENTO, November 10, 1855.
Court met pursuant to adjournment. Present,
searls, c. j.. presiding; Thornton, j.; Sharp
stein. j., Mcfarland, j.: Paterson, j.; Works,
j.; Spencer, Clerk; Washburn Bailiff.
l2,29S-County of Yuba VS.. Clarke, admins
trator-Pursuant 10 stipulation, ordered that
appellant may have thirty days from No
vember 2lsI TO file brief, respondent thirty
days TO reply, appellant twenty days to reply
therefor cause to be thereupon submitted.
u H2-Moulton ct al. VS.. Knapp ct al-On mo-
from the calendar.
l2,552-Dale VS. Purvis-Argued by Hatton for
appellant, Turner for respondent, and submitted.
12,592-Bailey VS.. FoX-Argued by Turner for
appellant respondent twenty days to reply;
cause to be thereupon submitted.
12,S67 and i, ,654-Ballinger ct al. VS.. Naming;
Oullahan vs. Sweeney-On motion of Hazen,
ordered appellant be allowed thirty days to
file brief, respondent thirty days to reply, appel
liant ten days to reply thereto; cause TO be there
upon submitted.
Younglove VS.. Steinman- Good cause appear
ing therefor and pursuant TO stipulation. ordered
that appellant may have 20 and including the
lst day OF January, 1882 in which to file tran
script herein.
12S7s-Hanseom VS. prullard-On motion of
HaZen, ordered appellant be allowed thirty days
10 file brief, respondent thirty days to reply
appellant ten days 10 reply thereto; cause TO be
thereupon submitted.
12,l47-Hibbard VS.. HOwell-Pursuant to stip-
ulation, ordered that cause be continued for the
term.
lZ,9li-ENeIsden VS.. Mayhew - Pursuant to
stipulation, ordered appellant may have twenty
days from November Sth within which To file
brief. respondent twenty days to reply, appel
liant ten days TO reply thersto cause TO be there
upon submitted.
u 53S-McClure ct al. vs. Colyear-Pursuant
to stipulation, ordered appellant be allowed
thirty days to file brief, respondent thirty days
to reply, appellant ten days TO reply thereto;
cause TO be thereupon submitted.
12,261-Silcox ct al. VS. Lang ct al.-Cause ar
gued by Turner for appellant and submitted
BernlAnd VS.. Beecher-MOtion of benson to
place cause on calendar submitted
Il, ,e6'-McElroy VS. Erickson ct al Argued by
Turner for appellant repondent allowed twenty
days to file biiet; cause to be tnereupOn sub
mitted.
l2,637-Carter VS. Paige-Preliminary obec-
tons 70 transcript ana motion to dismiss appeal
argued by Carter for respondent, Nicol for ap-
pellant and submitted cause to be submitted
upon briefs on file.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. Tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
THE SUPERVISORS.
Bridge Contracts Let-A Special Election
Called.

Bridge Contracts Let-A Special Election
Called.
The Board of Supervisors held a special
session yesterday afternoon, Chairman f.
F. Tebbets presiding and Supervisors
McMullen, Ross and Jackson present.
Bids were opened for building bridge
across Dry Creek, near Chatterdon's, in
Center Township, and the contract let to
The American Bridge Company for $1,095
1t is to be combination bridge, CON
structed according to plans provided by the
company.
E. E. Barry was awarded the contract
for building a bridge across Dry Creek
near Scott's Crossing, in the vicinity of
Gait. The price fixed was So 80 per lineal
foot
The Chairman was authorized to enter
into contracts with the parties for the con-
struction of the bridges.
A special election was ordered in Elk
Grove Township for the election of Road
Overseer in Road District No. IA, there
having been tie vote for the office at the
general election on the 9th of November
The Clerk was directed to make proclama-
ton of such special election by publication
in the RECORD UNION for ten days The
election is to take place on Saturday, De
cember 1st. Toronto Hall was designated
as the polling place. ]. Everson was ap-
pointed Inspector and George T. Carr and
ellis Doty Judges.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

a social will be given at the Christian
Church this evening.
The trial trip of the new electric street
car will take place at O'Clock this after
noon.
Robert Keeler was arrested by officer Ash
yesterday for attempting to pass counter
felt dollar at the Mississippi Kitchen.
a sorrel mare, weighing about 1850
pounds, and light cart, were stolen from
]. A. Welch at Nicolaus Ferry on Saturday
last.
Messrs. Roth and Kellogg are putting
down new artificial stone pavements in
front of their property on the north side of
J street, between Eighth and Ninth.
Charles Jenkins owner of the State
House property, is putting in brick bulk
head on the Tenthstreet side, preparatory
to laying a sidewalk of artificial stone.
The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last night: Robt. Reynolds,
burglary, by officer Franks Robt. Keeler,
passing counterfeit money, by officer Ash
San Francisco commission merchants are
securing the country buying up all the
turkeys they can. They are evidently try
ing 10 get up corner on Thanksgiving
birds.
hdlQSH MCCOLuDi Vi lue fodu quentin
Prison. yesterday settled with the Con-
troller, and paid into the State Treasury
S16,7 10, as follows: To the State Prison
general fund, $1,000 Is, and S12,00S to the
jute revolving fund.
G. G. Pickett has commenced an action
in the Superior Court against A. Leonard
& Son to recover 81 200 damages for al
legged failure to comply with contract to
convey to plaintiff the east fifty feet of lot
1 in the block bounded by NJ and \,
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ffth streets.
A San Francisco paper publishes state
ment that lady has arrived in that city
who claims to be the wife of Charles P.
Hall, the lessee of the Metropolitan Thea
ter and Clunie Opera House of this city.
Her statement is given at great length, but
Mr.. Halls side of the story is not gwen.
A paper, called the .. S. Detectiue Union,
edited by W. w. Cone, made its appear
ance yesterday. Mr.. Cone is at present
serving term of six months in the County
Jail for petit larceny, but petition for his
pardon is being circulated by his wife and
is receiving many signatures. The circum-
stances of his conviction are familiar TO
the readers of this paper.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
POLICE COURT NOTES.
John Swanson Discharged-Large Batcl
of Petty Offenders.

of Petty Offenders.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
Joe Freud and P. McKenna were partially
tried on charges of burglary. 1t is alleged
that they robbed the Palace Restaurant till
of $40 on Friday night last. The case was
continued, TO give the defendants an oppor-
tunity to procure witnesses.
James Mooney and Joe Smith, accused
of disturbing the peace and battery, were
discharged.
In the case of John Swanson, charged
with practiciDg medicine without a certifi-
cate, the defendant was discharged, on the
ground that the Court had no Jurisdiction
the complaint having been sworn to before
a Notary Public
George Williams was convicted of petit
larceny in taking watch from the pocket
of Adolph Powelton, and will appear for
sentence to-day.
C. Huber was convicted of petit larceny.
He was charged with taking can of milk
from the wagon of Antoine Gericht, a rival
milkman.
The case of P. Duffy, charged with steal
ing grain, was continued, rs was also that
of Ben DeForrest, charged with vagrancy.
John Russell was sent to the County Jail
for thirty days for vagraucy, and N. b.
Murphy, accused of the same offense, was
discharged.
The case of John Davis, charged with
battery, was continued until to-day
Martin Ager and Jacob Oswald, charged
with being drunk, forfeited deposits OF s.
each.
The case of George Malusk, charged with
battery and disturbing the peace, was con-
tinued until tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
OPENING ALLEYS.
Judge Armstrong Decides in Favor of
the City.

Judge Armstrong Decides in Favor of
the City.
The cases of Leland Stanford and Mrs.
Mary F. Searles against Street Commits
sioner John Ryan, which have been pending
for long time in the Superior Court, were
decided by Judge Armstrong yesterday in
favor of the city. Plaintiffs asked for an
injunction restraining the Board of Trus.
tees from opening certain alleys. The
Court held that the deed of John Sutter, ol
January 20, 1849, to future owners of Sacra-
mento property, conveyed legal title to the
streets and alleys to the owners of city
property. The same is the true inference
to public squares, and the Court holds that
there is no distinction between streets and
alleys and public squares. The plaintiffs
acquired no right by having the property
inciosed in 1869. The Statute of Limita-
ton does not run against the city in cases
of this kind, and streets and alleys may
be opened, or closed, when the proper au-
thorities deem it necessary. The Legisla-
ture undoubtedly took this view of the
matter when power was given to the Mayor
and Common Council to widen and extend
streets and alleys.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
Electoral Vote of 1872.

A correspondent writes and asks: in
1872 what Southern States did Grant carry,
and what was his electoral vote?'
The Southern States whose electoral vote
was counted for Grant were Alabama. Flor
ida, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Car
olina. Virginia and West Virginia The cleo
toral votes of Arkansas aud Louisiana and
three of Georgia were not counted, under
the rule that 4" no vote objected to shall be
counted, except by the concurrent votes of
both Houses
The vote on President stood: Grant 2s6,
Hendricks A. Brown is, Jenkins 2. Davis
l, not counted II. Horace Greeley, the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency,
died before the Electoral COLLEGE met.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
Wnman,s Mnrk-

There is no end to the tasks which daily
confront the good housewife. To be sue
cessful housekeeper the first requisite is
good health. How can q woman contend
against the trials and worries of housekeep-
ing if she be suffering from those distress
ing irregularities, ailments and weaknesses
peculiar to her sex? DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is specific for these disorders.
The only remedy sold by druggists un6er
positive guarantee from the manufacturers.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every case or
money refunded. See printed guarantee
on bottle wrapper.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
LOCAL INTRLhIGR1GR.
CITY TRUSTEES.

City Finance-CalI for an Election on De-
cember 3d-Improving Levees.
The Board Of City Trustees met in regu-
lar session at 10 A. NJ. yesterday, all the
members present, Mayor Gregory presid-
ing.
E. II. Williams, Chief Engineer of the
City Water Works, reported for the week
ending November 18th, 266O5, 900 gallons
of water pumped. The Holly pump was in
use 162 hours and the G. P. pump II.
City Treasurer Gerber made the following
report of city cash for the month of Octo-
Der:
Balance on hand October 1st..........S1Ss,7 ,7ie 85
Receipts during month................... 1908 80
S95 65
Warrants paid during month 2O555 IS
Balance November LIST ................s1Sl. $50 81
n. Pennish claimed that be was dam
aged to The extent of 500 by sewage water
backing up in his premises, w and X. Sew
enth and Eighth streets. His claim was re-
ferred to Street Commissioner RYAN.
Complaint was made by Joseph Hopley
regarding the dangerous condition of Sec
ond street, between l. and NJ. A defective
sewer causes it to cave in. The Street Com
missioner said he would have it repaired
without delay.
Requests were also made to have the
street crossing at Third and NJ streets re-
paired, and those at Fourth and o and
Third and | streets raised out of the mud.
Complaints were also made of the crossings
at Twenty-sixth and o, Twenty-sixth and
P and Twenty-sixth and Q. All of the
complaints were referred to the Street Com
missioner.
Mayor Gregory suggested that it would
be good idea, since the rain had made the
earth moist, to employ man to go on a
gopher hunt" fellow that would "go
for the little burrowing rodents. The
Mayor was authorized to employ a man for
that purpose.
The Mayor was instructed to get some
twenty-five carloads of broken granite from
the Folsom Prison to dump on the face of
the levee at Y street, to keep it from being
cut away by the current.
1t was suggested by Street Commissioner
Ryan that the railroad track along Front
street should be raised three feet.
The Clerk was instructed to call an cleo
ton Tor the third of December for the pur-
pose OF selecting member of the Board of
School Directors. Polling places and cleo
ton officers were selected as follows
First Ward-Polls Third and J streets:
Inspector, John Dreman; Judges, ]. J.,
Bauer and Thomas Fox.
Second Ward-Polls Third and K streets:
Inspector, Chris. Green; Judges, J. G. Kelly
and w. d. Stalker.
Third Ward-Twelfth and II streets: In
spector, S. S. Beede; Judges, NJ. J. Burke
and Thomas Wamby.
Fourth Ward-K, Tenth and Eleventh:
Inspector, George Murray; Judges, n. J..
Toll and T. w O'Neiil
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
THE HERRICK BURGLARY.
Robert Reynolds Says That He Did the
Work Without Help.

Robert Reynolds, one of the men arrested
by officer Franks for burglarizing the res
idence of the Rev. A. c. Herrick a week
ago Sunday night, yesterday made full
confession to the Chief Of Police. He says
he took all of the articles reported lost ex-
cept the cake basket and sleeve buttons.
These he says he knows nothing about.
The watch and chain and locket were
found on his person. He stated that he
tied the other things up in bundle and
hid them in the grass on the other side of
the R-street levee between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, on Sunday night. He
went there to get them on the following
Tuesday and they were gone. Chief Lee
sent officer Franks out with Reynolds yes
terday afternoon and the latter pointed out
the place where he hid the jewelry, but it
had disappeared. They found, however,
a number of cards and papers that had
been taken from Rev. Herrick house on
the night of the burglary The Chief
thinks that some boys or tramps may have
found the stolen articles Reynolds de-
clares that the other two men arrested for
completely in the crime had nothing to do
with it but the officers have reason to be-
ieve that they did.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
Revival Meetings,

The congregation at the Bell revival
service at the Central NJ. E. Church last
night was the largest up to this time. Mr..
Bell preached from the words, "There is
way that seemeth right unto a man, but
the end thereof is DEATH There were
several persons who announced themselves
seekers Of religion. Mr.. Bell announced
that hereafter there would be an inquiry
room meeting for seekers as well as the
altar service, the meetings having grown
10 demand it. The services continue day
and evening
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
Another Printer Ruried.

The funeral of George Bloor, one of the
Oldest printers on the coast, took place yes
terday afternoon from ]. Frank Clark's
undertaking rooms, the remains having
arrived from Reno in the morning. Rev.
Thomas Fil6en read the funeral service.
The funeral was under the auspices of Sac
ramento Typographical Union, No. 46, and
was largely attended, about sixty printers
being present. The pail bearers were: Val
entine Dresher, L. Littlefeld, John Simp-
son, George Suydam. Frank Mooney and
W F. Oughton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
sUPEKIOR uoUgT.
Department tOne-Armstrong. Jndre

MONDAY November 10, 1888.
On motion of Ed NJ. Martin, it is ordered that
when this Court adjourns for this day that it
adjourns out of respect to the memory of w. c.
Crosette, late member of this Bar.
ID. j. Simmons VS.. /. J. Clunie-It is ordered
that special venire be issued IN said cause for
twenty jurors, made returnable Wednesday
morning at 10 O'clock
The People VS.. Thomas Wilson and Andrew
Roberts, convicted of burglary. first degree: de-
fendantS appear personally for sentence-Or-
dered that said defendants be imprisoned in
Stste Prison at Folsom for a term of six years
The People VS.. John Kral convicted of for
gery-Ordered that defendant be imprisoned at
Folsom for the term of ten years
l. Stanford VS.. John Ryan-Heretofore argued
ana submitted, and Court being fully advised,
orders that plaintiffs motion for an Injunction
be denied and counsel for defendant to prepare
findings in accordance with Searles VS.. Clark
The People VS.. Wm. Watson, information for
burglarY-C COntinned until tn-mnrrnw
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
Made An impression.

Some time during Sunday night thieves
broke into the Catholic Cathedral, and car
ried off about $40 worth of rope, the prop
erty of Thomas w. o'Niel, which was used
in suspending scaffolding. In making
egress they let themselves down into the
basement, a distance of eighteen feet, by
means of rope. The latter was rotten,
and broke, and by the impression of the
seat of mans pantaloons left in the soft
bed of mortar, he must have weighed nigh
apto a ION -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
SEMI TO STATE PRISON.
Two Burglars and Forger Started for
Folsom.

Folsom.
In Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday Judge Armstrong sentenced An
drew Roberts and Thomas Wilson to six
years imprisonment in the State Prison at
Folsom, for burglary in the first degree
They are the two men who broke into the
hardware store of the Huntington Hopkins
Company and stole four guns, six reyolvers
and several gun cases.
John Kral was sentenced to ten years in
Folsom State Prison for forgery. About a
month ago Kral, who was then travelling
under the name of H. o. Bliss, forged the
name of C. F. Gardner as a witness to a
signature on a check for $500 on the Ma
tional Bank of D. o. Mills & Co. When
brought up for sentence he gave financial
distress and illness as his excuse for the
crime. He claimed to be respectfully con-
nected and well educated and his language
and appearance confirmed his statement.
All three prisoners were taken to Folsom
last evening by Under Sheriff Bugbey.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
Cantured Their Man.

Last evening Chief Lee received tele-
gram from A. Rust, Constable at Elmira
asking him to arrest a Chinaman about 80
years of age, who left on the train that
would arrive at Sacramento at $50 who
was accused of stealing a 44.caliber six
shooter aud s. in money. When the train
arrived officers Franks, Ash. Carroll and
Rider were on hand, and arrested the only
two Cinnamon on the train. One of them
had on his person a large Colts revolver,
about foot long, and 81 in small purse
The other carried q Remington revolver
about the same size. The former, who gave
the name of All Tung. was locked up. and
All Hing was allowed to 90, after making
deposit of his revolver.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
No Regard for the Law.

County Clerks in forwarding election re-
turns to the Secretary OF State have no re-
gard whatever for the law governing such
matters. Instead of coming by mail in
three separate packages, proper indorsed
Electors" State Officers" and "Con-
gressional,' they often are forwarded by
express all in one package, and not in
dorsed at all.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
Auction Sale To-Day.

Bell & Co., auctioneers, will sell at 10 A
NJ. to-day, on the premises, Carrick's ranch,
sixteen miles from this city, on the Sacra-
mento and Auburn road, all the stock,
consisting of horses, cows, hogs, and a
large variety of farming machinery and
ranch tools.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20
The Weather.

The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 57o, being 70 warmer than the
normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was So and 51o, with
light variable winds and fair weather; ba-
rometer steady at 30.17 inches.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

CANE To-DAY.-The latest styles of Ia
dies and misses jackets and jerseys on sale
to-day. Fathers should see the saving of
money: accumulate fortune make your
will. To do this you should trade at the
Red House. See show window.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

A SOUND mind goes very seldom without
sound digestion, and nothing contributes
toward ii more than the use Of Angostura
Bitters, the world-renowned appetizer and
invigorator, manufactured only by Dr. J.
G. B. Siegert II Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

THE Golden Eagle Billiard Tournament
commences tonight. Flint and Marcuse
will contest for the first game. There will
be series of ten games TO be called every
evening at 8 O'Clock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

To-MoRRow-Sale of French corsets.
Sample lots at under price. Connoisseurs
of fine goods should inspect this lot. See
show window to-day. Also, bankrupt
stock OF millinery on sale Thursday Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

PIANos.-Over nine hundred Mathushek
solid iron-frame pianos in and near Sacra-
mento, and not one failure in twenty years.
They are the best. See the new style lust
out, at Cooper's Music store
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-20

CATAgRH causes discharge from the nose
bad breath, pain between the eyes, cough.
ing, choking, ringing noises in the ears,
Hoods Sarsaparilla, by purifying Tie blood;
cures caterrh