davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
LOCAL TNTELLIGRNCR.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Amado Drops Dead After p
Fight.

Amado CORDOBA Drops Dead After p
Fight.
About half-past twelve o'clock yesterday
morning Vicente Marinas, a young man
who works in the Union Iron Works, was
in Fred Gruhler's saloon, on the southeast
corner of Second and n streets, watching a
game of billiards, when Amado CORDOBA,
and "McGuff" Gallagher came in. They
called to Tom Brock. who was standing
with Marinas, and asked him to nave a
drink. He joined them at the bar, while
Marinas remained in the rear of the saloon,
near the billiard table. After they had
taken q drink CORDOBA commenced calling
Marinas foul names, and saving that he
would whip him. AT first Marinas paid no
attention to him. but as he kept on with
his abuse be went up to him and told him
he would not stand any more of it. Cor
doZa then struck at Marinas, and the latter
retalisted by a blow on the side of the face.
The men then clinched and fell to the
floor, CORDOBA on top. Bystanders sep
arated them, and they had some more
words, but no further blows. Several
minutes later CORDOBA, who was standing
near the door, suddenly threw up his hands
and fell backwards to the floor. He was
picked up and his face bathed with whisky
and efforts made to revive him, but in a
few moments he was dead. AT the time
CORDOBA fell, Mr.. Gruhler says, Marinas
was ten feet away from him, and the row
had been over for several minutes.
Vicente Marinss is a quiet young man of
good reputation. Mr.. Driscoll, of the
Union Iron Works, says that he is one of
his best men. He was taken to the CITY
prison by officer Campbell and locked up
to await the action of the Coroner's Jury.
Yesterday his family and many friends
called upon him. He says he is certain
that his blow had nothing to do with ANA
dos death.
Amado CORDOBA was well known to the
police and to many citizens. He drove IL
lumber wagon for n long time and was
lately employed at Frazer's lumber yard.
corner Fifth and L streets. Up TO two
years ago he dlank a great deal and was in
trouble all the time, being of q quarrelsome
disposition when drinking. He had not
drank anything for two years until Satur-
day night when he went upon a spree and
at the time he entered the saloon he was
badly under the influence Of liquor. 1t is
supposed he died of heart disase. There
are no marks of violence upon his body.
His remains were taken to the morgue,
where an inquest and post-mortem exami-
nation will be held to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
Clunie Onern House.

Announcement is made of the appear
ance of Jas. H. Wallick at the Opera
House Friday, Saturday and Sunday next
in two melodramas 1.-THE Cattle King :" and
1.-The Bandit King" 1t is announced that
four acting horses take part in the plays
1t is claimed by the management of Mr.
Wallick that the pieces will be mounted in
a manner excelling in briiliancy anything
seen here. The prices are so cents and rs
cents. We know nothing of Mr.. Wallick
or his company beyond his announce
ments. Large numbers of extracts from
Eastern journals are offered, however, and
these speak of the plays as border romances,
played with dash and vigor, of Wallick as
a fine border representative, his "%aciiug
horses " as I" equine wonders" and the en-,
tire entertainment as romantic melodra-
matte of the most CORY character, and as
full of love, wit, g%unpowder, border ro-
anc and backwoods chivalry as the most
ardent admirer of such things in novels
and plains" stories can possibly desire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

Sea Salt for Home Baths. Notion Department
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS.
Over Twenty Counties to be Represented
at the State Fair In September.

over Twenty Counties to be Represented
at the State Fair in September.
The county exhibits at the coming State
Fair will be, in number of counties
exhibiting and volume and variety of
exhibits made, beyond comparison with
any of former years. The counties
which have already decided to make
exhibits, and which are making
thorough and extended preparations. are
Tehama, Butte, Colusa, Yolo, Yuba, Suffer,
Nevada. Placer, Ell Dorado, Amador, Gala
veras, San Joaquin, Sacramento, Solano
and Napa. All these counties nave per-
fected organizations which will insure full
representation of exhibits from the fields,
orchards, vineyards, forests. mines, mills,
factories and canneries, and horses II
herds of all sections of these rich counties.
Committees have been appointed in each
school district, and printed suggestions for
the preparation of exhibits have been dis
tributed to every family. There is every
reason to believe that twenty counties, at
least, will make exhibits, and that nearly
all the main floor of the great Pavilion will
be occupied by these magnificent displays.
1t is now certain that there will be such a
display of the varied products of the State
as has never been seen on the Pacific coast.
In view of the fact that these products will
be seen by nearly 100000 people during the
holding Of the State Fair, there can be no
doubt as to the advertising benefits to be
derived therefrom. In no other way can
be better shown the and advan-
tages offered for settlement and investment.
The counties in the San Joaquin valley and
the southern portion of the State should
not fail to avail themselves of this most ex-
cellent opportunity to show up the fruit
fulness of their section.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
OLD CITIZEN MISSING.
jerome j. Anderson Probably Drowned
In the River.


In the River.
Jerome ]. Anderson, of the well-known
firm of Jones & Anderson, who keep the
fish market at the foot of L street, disap
peared on Saturday night under circum-
stances which lead to the belief that he
was drowned in the Sacramento river.
About 6 O'Clock in the evening he left the
house of his partner, ex-Trustee VIM. r.
Jones, on n street, between Front and
Second, and went over OF Front street.
Soon afterwards he was at the market boat,
at the foot of l. street and the young man
in charge says be had been drinking some.
The young man went up the river with a
boating party and did not see him again. A
Greek known as 'Alick," who has a room
and bunk on the boat, says that some time
after that Mr.. Anderson came to the boat
considerably under the influence of liquor
and wanted to sleep in his bunk. He took
him to the room and saw him take off his
hat, coat and boots and get in the bunk.
He then closed the door and went up town.
He returned a little before midnight and
upon going to the room found hat the old
man had disappeared, but that his hat,
clothes and boots were still there. He
went at once to Mr.. Jones house to see if
he was there, but found that he was not.
Mr.. Jones says that his partner generally
retired about s o'clock at night and invari-
ably had occasion to get up between ii and
y. He thinks he must have arisen, as
usual, and in attempting to cross the gang
plank in the dark fell in the river.
Mr.. Anderson was about 81 years of age,
and he and Mr.. Jones have been associated
in business during the past seventeen years.
Mr.. Jones offers a reward of $50 for the re-
covery of the body.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
LOCAL BREVTTIES.

Seventh street from I to ] is being COW
cred with Stag. L street is being improved
in a like manner from Second to Sixth.
In the Superior Court on Saturday,
| Judge Armstrong overruled the demurrer
i'll the case of Fl. F. Dillman VS.. The City o
Sacramento.
Samuel Blair announce himself a can
didate for Supervisor in the Third District
subject to the decision of the Republican
Convention.
During the month of June over $4,000
State school text books were sold. More
than double that number will be sold dur
ing the present month.
State Superintendent Hoitt has paid into
the State Treasury the sum of S., 400 ~,
heing the proceeds of the sale of textbooks
for the month of June.
The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last night: Mrs. Mixer,
drunk, by officer Farrell; Indian John,
disturbing the peace, by officer Able; l..
Putan, drunk, by officers O'Meara and
Rider.
The shipment Of fruits to the East from
Sacramento during the month of June,
1888, amounted to S,023, 900 pounds, Or 21I
carloads. There were, during the same
period, 157 carloads of vegetables forwarded
from this point.
License Collector Dolan has caused the
arrest of nine Cinnamon at CORTLAND and
Walnut Grove on charges of selling liquor
without licenses. Two OF the men paid
what was demanded and seven of them
will stand trial.
Ellen Kirkendall, the unfortunate woman
who was found wandering in the vicinity
of the Y-street pump, was examined on
Saturday by the Commissioners in Lunacy
and found to be suffering from st. Vitus
dance. II was ordered that she be properly
clothed and sent to the County Hospital.
The Sacramento teachers to the National
Convention will Jake with them thirty one
large volumes, handsomely bound, of spec
linens OF drawing and ~penmansbip, exam
pies in arithmetic, geometery, lessons in
French, German and Latin-the work OF
the pupils of the public schools of this
city.
All Foon. who stabbed All John last Sep
TENDER, was sentenced by Judge Armstrong
on Saturday to serve a term of two years in
| the County Jail. He wanted to go to Fol.
sentence. Ed. NJ. Martin tried hard to gel
him a new trial, but the Court overruled
the motion.
Rev. w. C. Merrill preached the annual
sermon beforethe C~hautauqua Assembly al
Monterey yesterday, and Rev. Mr.. Baudei
filled the Congregational Church pulpit in
the morning. In the evening a sacred con.
cert was given by the choir, assisted by
other local talent, and a large and appreci.
alive audience was present.
In a recent letter written from San Diego
to a friend in Woodland it is stated of that
town that $1,000 people had left that city,
1000 rooms were to let, hat 500 houses
were vacant, and on Main street a great
number Of business houses had the win
dows boarded up to prevent them being
broken out by the boys. Such q thing as q
policeman ordering the crowd to pass on,
to clear the sidewalk, was no more.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
John LoweIr's Assassins.

John Henry Myers, John Olsen and
William Drager were arraigned before
Judge Armstrong in Department One OF
the Superior Court, on Saturday, on the
charge of grand larceny. W. f. George was
appointed to defend the prisoners, though
he protested strongly against it. Myers
pleaded guilty and stated that he, Olsen
and Draeer stole the horses and wagon as
he had already testified in the Police
Court. Olsen and Drager pleaded not
guilty.
An order was entered that each of the
defendants be taken TO Ell Dorado county
to answer to the charge of murder, and
that the grand larceny cases be postponed
in this county until after the Ell Dorado
trials. Subsequently the pleas of the pris-
oners on the charge of grand larceny were
permitted to be Withdrawn in order to give
the newly-appointed counsel for the de-
PENDANTS an opportunity to examine the in
formation against them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
Police Court.

Judge Buckley did not nave a heavy task
on Saturday, as his criminal calender was
a very light one. Mike Sullivan, the Rock
lin blacksmith, who appeared on Friday in
the role of prosecuting witness in the case
of Dick Singleton, put in an appearance as
defendant Oh a charge of disturbing the
peace. He was more successful in the lat
ter capacity, for be was found guilty and
fined 50.
The sentence of Grace Cook was post
poned until nex Thursday. She was
astonished that a jury should find her
guilty and now wants a new trial.
James Martin was charged with being
drunk, but he was anxious to leave town
and was allowed to go. Barney Norton,
charged with drunkenness, was too i'll to
appear in Court.
Neal McNeal, charged with disturbing
the peace, was discharged. He was one of
the men who was beaten at the Mascot
Theater and the Judge thought he had been
sufficiently punished.
G.. II. Cook, a peddler minus a leg and an
arm, was charged with grand larceny, in
abstracting a watch from a mans pocket.
No one was present to prosecute him and
the case was dismissed. I. BurmeisIer for
feited a IS drunk deposit. James Neon
nell and John Haggerty, DRINKS, were dis
charged. J. Valentine was fined $50 for
battering Joe Silva, a Portuguese rancher.
W. W. Dugsn was ined 81 for battering a
Chinaman. The three charges of misde-
meanor against Sye Sing were, after argu-
ment, dismissed, John Williams was
found not guilty of a charge of common
drink
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
A Fine Exhibit,

One of the latest accessions to the exhib-
its in the exposition building is that of Thos.
o. Hardie, proprietor of the Cedar Hill
Vineyard, and consists of some very fine
peach plums and early rose potatoes. MI.
Hardie's property is but a short distance
from Placerville, but being on top of a hill
an elevation of twenty-five hundred feet is
reached, and the entire property is above
the highest water supply in the neighbor-
hood. While the plums take rank with
the best to be seen from any county in the
State, the potatoes are marvels of beauty
and size, some of them weighing upwards
of two pounds and being sound and smooth.
Nothing is calculated to make a better i'm
preston on the homeseeker than such
products, especially when it can be truth
fully said they were grown without a drop
OF water save that from the clouds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
DOWNED AT A s
The Times Check the Atlas in Their Mad
Career.

The Times Check the Atlas in Their Mad
Career.
Yesterdays ball game at Snowflake Park
was By no means a brilliant affair, though
probably seven hundred people felt as if
they had got their moneys worth of amuse-
ment. The terrific batting OF both clubs
and the many fumbles and errors " swelled
the score far into the teens" Barry might
as well have tossed the balls over the plate
instead OF exerting himself so much, for
the visitors just whacked the ball all over.
Callahan, the Times pitcher, Jared almost
as bad, for the Atlas had on their batting
clothes. Robertson knocked the first ball
that came over the plate so hard that the
left fielder mus. have been thinking of ne
gotiating for the purchase of a mustang to
chase the leather. The dandy second base
man reached home on the hit. and was
greeted with prolonged applause. Billy
Newbert, the Atlas famous short stop last
season, paved first base yesterday in a neat
manner. His batting was weak, however,
but it was probably an off day for him.
Ranlett piled up" four errors TO his dis
like, and Barry was touched up" to the
extent of twelve hits. The Times played a
very poor game on the whole, their third
baseman, Gemmell, being noticeably weak,
and their battery weak. Dow, the pitcher
h was expected to do the box work for
the visitors, was taken sick at Port Costa on
the way up and had to be sent home. The
game ended in an inglorious defeat for the
Atlas by a score of Is to IS, the details OF
which are below
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

About 5 o'clock yesterday morning James
T. Barron, of Engine Company No. l, was
brutally assaulted by a burly negro at the
southwest corner of Second and L streets.
At that corne Joe Da Rosa keeps a dive
and Barron lives up stairs. At the time
mentioned Barron was aroused from slum-
Der by a banging at his door, and upon get
ting up found a colored individual there
who demanded a room. He was told that
it was not a lodging house, but insisted
that he had been told down stairs that it
was and said he was going to have a room.
Barron, who was only partly dressed,
stepped into the dive with him to convince
him that he was wrong, when another
negro caught him by the wrists and held
him while the first one struck him a power
full blow in the chest. He was scarcely able
to get around all day as the blow caused a
severe hemorrhage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
The Permanent Exhibition.

The following contributions have been
received at the Permanent Exhibition
Building: J. Palmer, Browns Valley, one
box of blackberries and straw berries Mil
Ter Bros, Marysville, wild grown black
walnuts; P. w. Butler, Penryn, one box
of early Crawford peaches; H. Wilcox,
Sacramento, two branches raspberries B.
Browning, Penryn, one box of peaches +;
Mrs. z. G. Kimball, of Yuba City, one box
of pomegranstes, one box black figs; Mrs.
NJ. G. Clark, of Yuba City, one box of
Smyrna figs; NJ. Marcuse, of Marysville,
one box of green oranges; A. S. G%reenlaw,
of Sacramento, two branches plums; J. ].
Saunders & Son, of Butte county, one nam
moth apple; James McCauley, of lone, one
can of preserved peaches Geo. Dunlap, of
lone, one basket of peaches and figs; L. F.
Aiken, of Sacramento, one box of Alex
ander apples.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
Pleasant Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was tend
cred to Miss Jessie Judd, at 720 G street,
Saturday night, Those present, were:
Hattie Todhunter, Lizzie Haub, Reka
Franson, Mamie Stewart, Mamie Kinkead,
Lena Kelly, Sophie Kelly, Lottie Kelly,
Lizzie Burns, Anna Hebron, Carrie He'll
bron, Anna Bohan, Edna Coppersmith,
Rachel Stein, Tina Visper, Annie Ser
monet, Grace Sermonet, Alice Hubert,
BERTHE Fowler, Eddie Sermonet. Victor
Sermonet, Collie Kinkead, John Brogan,
Willie Todbunter, John Todhunter, Frank
Short, Ed Short, Irvy Nathan, Clarence
Hubert, w. Bragg, Charlie Bragg, George
Bragg, Carl Hebron, Albert Hooper.
Martin Arenz, Felix Sermonet, Arthur
Judd. Joe Judd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
The rbeat.r MANAGEMENT.

C. P. Hall, of the Bush Street Theater,
San Francisco, has leased the New Metro
politan Theater and the Clunie Opera
House for q term of years. Mr.. Hall is an
experienced theatrical manager, and the
public may rely upon him to provide first
class entertainments whenever it is posi-
BILE. Mr.. Henry, the present popular and
efficient local manager, will remain in that
position.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
Open-Air

The air last evening was cool, a brisk sea
breeze prevailing from the south. This,
however, did not prevent thousands of
people from attending the excellent cor
cert given by the First Artillery Band at
Capitol Park. This band evidently labors
to please, and last evening all their pieces.
except two, were entirely new. The band
appeared in their handsome costumes.
Their helmets are very striking, and the
band was not only complimensed for its
music, but its appearance also.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

The stylish Striped Jackets
that fashion writers are talk
ing about. light colors, such
as tan and slate, blue and
drab, cream and tan, 81 SO,
So so and So. Tailor-made
Army-blue Jackets, with black
and silver braiding, SIS.
Light weight Broadcloth Jack
cts in handsome terra Gotta or
brown, SIS.
Jerseys almost without end.
All bright, new goods for this
seasons trade. Among the
popular sorts are those in
black with watered silk fronts
at S. SO. Black Jerseys, with
fiat silk braiding in "V' shape
on the vest, SIS, loaded and
satin faced. Full line of choice
colors at So so. Gobelin Jer-
seys with white braid, and
terra Gotta with black, new to-
day, S. 50.
Other styles in Jerseys
from SO cents to So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

The San Francisco Call has this about
one of Saeramento's aspirants for pugilistic
honors: Haley. the Sacramento bantam
weight, while on a visit to this city some
weeks ago, signiied his willingness to meet
Dan Mahoney, the bantam of the Golden
Gate Athletic Club, but does not seem to
care to come to time. The club has written
to him since Mahoney's return from his
Portland trip to come down and arrange a
match. but can get no answer"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
Auction To-Day.

At 10 A. M. to-day Bell & Co. will sell, by
order Of Judge J. c. Tubbs and Samuel
Haines, executors of the estate of Gabriel
Haines, deceased, at the Office of J. C.
Tubbs, COL | street, the following described
property belonging to said estate: Two
tables, nine chairs, n lounge, two desks,
one table with case, pigeon-holes and glass
front, one lot miscellaneous books, one
clock, n lot of Hebrew books ard other
articles belonging to deceased.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
Pro-CuIto Entertainment.

Friday evening the Pro-Culto Literary
and Social Club assembled at the residence
of f. H. L. Weber. The following officers
were installed for the ensuing term Presi-
dent, Warren Floberg; First Vice-Presi-
dent, VIM. Kellogg; Second Vice President,
Rolfe Lowry Recording Secretary, George
Clark Financial Secretary, VIM. Larkin
Treasurer, Frank Lafferty Marshal, Chas.
Richardson. During the evening the fol-
lowing programme was rendered: Recita-
ton, Nettie Cantrell reading, Florence
Burnett; reading, John Hillhouse piano
solo, Lizzie Weber reading, Edwin Olney ;
instrumental duet, VIM. Larkin and Rolfe
Lowry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
pelIphtful Weather.

The Signal Service temperature. wind
and weather at 5 A. NJ. Saturday was $50,
south, II miles an hour and clear; II
NJ, 10, south, - miles an hour and clear.
5 P. NJ, 71o, southwest, Is miles an hour,
and clear. The average temperature was
go, being 90 cooler than the normal for
that day. The highest and lowest temper
AZURE was $50 and $50. The temperature,
wind and weather yesterday at 5 A. l.. was
$50, south, six miles an hour and clear; II
M, 73o, south, 9miles an hour, and clear;
5P. N, 74o, southwest, IA miles and clear.
The average temperature was GO, being 40
cooler than the normal for that day. The
highest and lowest temperature was $50
apa 200
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

The receipts of the City Treasury for the
week ending Saturday, July I, 1888. were
as follows: A. ]. Wilson. cemetery dues,
$40 SO; V. ]. Gregory, water rates, Sl,156;
II. l.. Buckley, Police Court fines, S55;
(, H. Mckee, sale of city coupons. 1886;
George A. Putnam, city licenses, $40 "a;
George A. Putnam dog licenses, 500 SO.
Total receipts. $685. so. Total disburse-
ments, Sl2.251 AZ. Total amount in City
Treasury, S2S3. 562 %.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
Death of a Valuable Mare.

j. R. Hodson suffered a serious loss yes
terday in the death of his promising trot-
ting mare by Nutwood, out of William
sons Belmont, She was i'll but a few
hours, and died of inflammation of the
bowels. This valuable mare was closely
allied in blood to Senator Stanford's Bel
mont strain, and gave promise of becoming
a speedy animal, She was seven years old
and had been stinted to Walsteen, the pop
ular son of Director. She had been in
training but two months, and was under
the care of T. D. White at Agricultural
Park. Mr.. Hodson paid S 1000 for her last
April at Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
The New Voting Precincts.

Several communications nave been re-
ceived asking explanations in regards to
the boundaries of the new voting precincts
as established by the Board of Supervisors
on Friday last. They can sill be answered
by saving that a number of errors in de-
~scription have been found and that the
whole matter will be remedied at the next
meeting of the Board, when a corrected
list will be published.