davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02

IL is evident from the events OF the past feso
4reeks that the progress tot0ard Free Trade IN
the United States has been mach greater than
1cas generally expected Iron and
Goal Trade Repiei0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

10. Coroner
II. Surveyor.
Fourth Districts.
lS Police Judge, Sacramento City.
IA Two justices of the Peace, City of saers-
mento. One Township Justice in said city' also
two Justices in each Township outside the city
OF Sacramento.
10 Two Constables, City of Sacramento.
= t. Two Constables in each Township outside
Sacramento City.
H. One Road overseer in each Road District
in Sacramento County,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
ELECTION
Proclamation.
Slate of California,
Executive upDarfmcnt.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4
IN General Election viii be held Throughout
the State of California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THf
county of Sacramento hereby give notice
that a general election will be held throughout
the State of California on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-02


IA. Two Justices of the Peace. CITY of Saers-
mento. One Township Justice in said city also
two Justices in each Township outside the city
OF Sacramento.
Is. Two Constables, City of Sacramento.
l6. Two Constables in each Township outside
Sacramento City
II. One Road overseer in each Road District
IN sacramento County,
The following are the Precincts, Poll
iDg-Piaces, Judges and inspectors of said
election:
FIRsT SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
Precinct No 1.
Front to Fourth north OF K-Polling mace
Southedst corner Third and J. Inspector, w H
S7,s,,esrburn; Judges, J. J. Bauer and William H.
Precinct No. ?.
Fourth to Seventh. north OF K-Pollinr place
southeast corner Sixth and J. Inspector Ed.
nj Martin; Judges, james I. AIcNia and Robert
Precinct No. 3.
Seventh 70 Tenth, north Of K-Polling place
southeast corner Ninth and J. Inspector, L. p
Scott Judges John Barrvttand Dr.. Ii. /. Nichols.
Precinct No. 4.
Tenth to Twelfth, north of K-Polline place
southeast corner Tenth and J. Inspector, W. p.
Miller; Judges, J. n. MilIikeu and Charles Bow
man.
SECOND SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1.
Commencing at center Of Second and X. run.
nlng sollh to o; thence TO -Four Il, thence to Y,
thence to the liver and up TO center Of K-Poll-
ing place Ills Front street inspector. w, r
Jones; Judges Joseph Hopley ana Jasper Drake.
Precinct No. 2.
Second to Fourth and K TO 0 street-Poling
place southeast corner Third and K. Inspector,
81. j. McAauus; Judges, Joseph Wiseman and
Donald Ross
Precinct No. 6.
Fourth to Sixth street, south OF E-PolIing
place Pacific Hotel Inspector P A Miller
Judges w. d. Stalker and l.. l.. Forrest.
Precinct No 4.
Sixth to Eighth, south of K street-Polline
place southeast corner Seventh and X IN
speetor, S. w; Butler; Judges, w. F. Huntoon
ana Isadore Alexander.
Precinct No. 6.
Eighth to Tenth, south OF street-Polline
place SIC street. Inspector, James McNasser:
Judges, c. Leonard and c. ". Humphreys
THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT
Precinct No. l.
Tenth to Fourteenth south ofK-Polling place
E,dred House, X street. between Tenth and
eleventh Inspector, John Well; Judges, E. B.
Wilson and W. ". Ellis
Precinct No 2.
Fourteenth to Nineteenth, south of K street
Polling place Seventeenth and n (Parkers
store). inspector, o. w. ErleRine; Judges. p g
Lawson and W. a. Dashiell.
Precinct no. 8.
Nineteenth to Thirty first, south of K street
Polling place Twentieth and streets In
speetor, John Stevens; Judges, Michael Hughes
and Warren Cole.
Precinct No. 4.
Twelfth to Fourteenth, north of K street
Polling place northeast corner Twelfth and n
Inspector, G. A. Denton; judges j. g. Groth
and J.H Woods
Precinct No. 8.
Fourteenth to Eighteenth street. north OF X
Polling place Sixteenth and IS DIVERS storel
inspector, F. A. Sheppard; Judges, Z. J. Clark
and J. r. Martyr.
Precinct No. 6.
Eighteenth to Thirty-iirst street. north of
Polling place Twentieth and II streets (Seiben,
| thaller 81. Inspector, Samuel Blair; Judges
Henry Dehn and George Davis.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
MONETARY sKCUR1TIRs.

Lecture by James M. Townsend, Jr., Yesterday at the-Yale Law School.
 MT. James M. Townsend, brother of Prof.
 William K. Townsend and prominent New
 York lawyer, delivered the first of a course of six lectures to be delivered by him on the "Transfer of Monetary Securities'' to the students of the Yale Law school yesterday afternoon. The speaker delivered very in teresting lecture, during which he said: Un- til quite recent years all the money of the people was put into their strong boxes and invested in real estate, which failed in any case to increase the owners income However at the present day the greater part of the money of America is placed in what is known as monetary securities. These monetary se- curities were practically unknown fifty years ago and now having been demanded By com mercial necessity pass from bafi5 70 hand without any apparent feelnge on the bart of the people that the law which ceyeiN them is only recently created and is by no n4Aans fully established as to what the real law SAy- erning these securities is. The principle whiNh underlies these conflicting decisions in til matter is found in the fact that you capstot apply theory unless you have practics1 12nd what that practice is is not yet clearly @5ttled. Commercial necessity is the germ froA which these securities have arisen and to tis reYo- lution the commercial world owes it's Success. Mr. Townsend explained the differeht kinds of securities and by the use of bonds, notes and other instruments ga smzactaeal illus tration of their W0xkin6ss .
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
OAmPUN NOTRs.

A ChampfonshiP Game To.MorroW-
 Freshmen Trying to Play Ball-The
 '01 CreW-A Supreme Court Judge to
 Visit YaIe-Items of Interest.
 The upper class games will be held at the Field Monday.
 The annual Glee club concert in New York city for the benefit of the University boat club comes off Friday evening, May 4. Tickets may be obtained at Beers'
 The freshman debating club had mock trial last evening. An assault and battery case was on the docket.
 Prof. Harper lectures in Dwight hall Sum- day afternoon on ''Josiah."
 Judge Stanley Matthews of the Supreme court will deliver the annual address at the Law scEool commencement this June. MT. Matthews was one of the speakers at the Yale alumni dinner at Yale's last commence ment and is & very entertaining speaker.
 There are now only ten men trying for the freshman crew and from that number the crew will be chosen. They are Aiken, Allen, Ferris, Isham, Rhodes, Rogers (captsin), Simmons, Heyworth, Moves and Williams.
 The Consolidated nine played good game against the Meriden team in that city Wed nesday, winning by score of 9-5.
 Tomorrow occurs the first game of the college championship series, Yale playing Princeton on Jersey soil. The result will be anxiously awaited by Yale students, for the poor playing of the local team has shaken the confidence of it's supporters considerably. The college, however, expects that the team will play with more determination than it has shown heretofore. If the old men, such as McConkey and Hunt, would play just 8 little for change, the result will not be doubtful. The. odds at present are in favor of Princeton, even several Yale men offering to back the tiger for to-morrow's game.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
A PLEASANT EVENT.

A Well Known manufaeturer Meets
 With a Surprise-A Fine Tribute of Regard From His Men.
 MT. William Sehollhorn, the Wooster street cutlery manufacturer, has recently completed his new and connections factory on Wooster near East street. Yesterday afternoon there occurred at the factory an incident that will long be remembered with pleasure by the above named gentleman, his family and the participants. Mir. Beck of Demarest's car riage factory called on MT. Schollhorn at his office anG engaged him in conversation. MT. Schollhorn does considerable manufacturing for the Demarests. It had been arranged that all the hands employed in the factory should gather on the top floor while Mir. Beck hold Mir. Schollhorn in conversation and when MT. Schollhorn, who was conducting Mir. Beck on tour of inspection through the factory, reached the top floor he met them all there. He was very much surprised at the men so gathered, bat it was only for a moment. Mir. Ersenbsrth, one of their num- Der, stepped forward and in a very neat and appropriate speech in behalf of the employees of the concern presented MT. Schollhorn with large and elegantly. upholstered easy chair as a token of their appreciation and esteem. It was a complete surprise to MT. Sehollhorn and it is needless to say he was greatly affected at this wholly unsx- pected token of regard and friendship. He made 8 short speech, however, and thanked the men most kindly for their gift. Yester- day was the fifty fourth anniversary of his birth and the affair was made doubly pleas- ant by such an incident occurring at the same time. Also twenty-five years ago this month Mr. Schollhorn commenced business as manufacturer in the Stafford building, oppo- site the COURIER building on State street Since that time his business has so increased that he has been obliged to move several times, and at last has erected the new and conmodious factory on Wooster street. He employs about seventy-fve men, all skilled mechanics, and few if any employer possess more thoroughly the respect and esteem of their men than does Mir. Schollhorn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
rha nlh Erecentnr

MT. John E. Lowell was visited at the New Haven House yesterday by quite number of prominent men, former pupils. He was feeling quite refreshed. Chairman John O. Bradley of the committee has just received 6 number of letters from wealthy gentlemen, former pupils of MT. Lowell, enclosing con- tributions to the fund for Mir Lowell, which now amounts to about $400. Among the let ters is one from MT. J. D. Gillette, a million aire dealer of Elkhart City; H. B. Plant, the millionaire owner of railroads in Florida Oliver Byron, New York; Thomas s. Row land of Brooklyn iron works and monitor fame; Nathaniel Niles, bank president of New York; c. Thompson of New Brunswick, N. J. Nr. H. w >Mansfeld was one of the most efficient members of the committee. MT. W. A. Beers took photographs of MT. Lowell in four different positions yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
BURGLARS IN WEST HAVEN.
They Desperately Undertake to open
 the Safe in the PostOMce.

They Desperately Undertake to open
 the Safe in the PostOAace.
 It was discovered yesterday morning that burglars had undertaken to break open the safe in the West Haven postofice on WedHes- day night. They first gained entrance to Wilmot & Warner's store and ransaeked the store. Thence they gained entrance to the postof6ce by tearing down the thin partition which separates the office from the store. They made a complete wreck of the door to the safe by drilling it full of holes. But all their efforts to wrench it from it's hinges were not successful. The safe contained all the stamps, money, etc., belonging to the postofice, and large sum of money placed there by Wilmot & Warner. They evidently left in hurry, probably scared by approach Ing daylight, as they did not pack up their tools. The total loss will not exceed $75.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
A PROFESSIONAL CROOK.
He Came to operate Here on Founder
 nav.

Day.
 The man who gave his name as William Miller and who was arrested on Founders night for burglarizing George Meyers house st Cedar Hill turns out to be a professional New York crook. When arrested by Officer Dennehy he said he was Pinkerton detec- tive. While the Meyers family was away he had packed up property valued at $67 and was going to make away with it. Four pawn tickets for watches pledged in the metropolis were found on his person. From these and other things there is little doubt that he is a professional. He-and pal came to thiscity last Thursday. His partner cannot be found. On his person was also found a book which contained the names of several prominent New Haven people. It was found out that his name is Albert Schartenberg. He has several aliases. His case was continued in the City court yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
AMERICAN THEATER
Negotiated For by HealY & BIGeloyv
 An Important Scheme.

Negotiated For by HealY k BIGeloW-
 An Important Scheme.
 In an interview last night MT. Healy of Healy & Bigelow, manufacturers of Indian Sagwa, told COURIER reporter that they had made an offer for the property known as the American Theater and that St. Mary's church parish, the owners of the building, had &C., cepted it, but that the priest who had charge of the sale was out of town and that the par ish could not complete the transaction until the return of the priest. Healy & Bigelow will turn the building into an elegant hall for public meetings, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
BASE BALL.

Yale to Play Her First Championship
 Came with Princeton To.NTorrow-
 odds Against Her-A New Ball Being
 made for Yale to Practice with.
 Tomorrow the Yale team leaves for Princeton to play the first college champion ship game. The odds are against our own beautiful boys of blue, simply because they are playing wretched ball. After the Am- herst game COURIER reporter tried to find someone who would bet on Yale, but they were few and far between. It is the general opinion on the campus that Yale will be beaten.
 sI do feel so sorry for the poor little tkings," said 8 blue-eyed miss after Wednes- day's game, in referring to the Amhersts. It was well that Yale had one admirer amongst the 1,500 people present. Every body seemed to think that the home team had done nothing to be proud of, and their playing more than ever confirmed the theory that Havard and Princeton will mop the ground with them in the championship games.
 It has been pretty "yellow" base ball that Yale has been playing this season. They can't bat little bit The little Amherst pitcher Hare was hit safely but five times.
 
 whacked the air and made great big holes around the home plate in their endeavers to hit the ball. Hare is pupil of ''Tin" Keefe. Think of it! Thirty-two men came to the bat and the best they could do was five little singles, two being made by Stagg. The Amhersts touched Stagg up for eight singles and one double. Not one of Yale's seven runs was earned, while two of Am herst's were. The Amherst team played a better fielding game than Yale and out batted them besides, and the only reason they lost the game was because their errors 1 were more costly. Altogether Wednesday
 was not brilliant day for Yale, nor has the season sd far been.
 The errors by the Yales were pretty rank. The outfeld can't handle 8 ground ball. Farmer" Hunt let a ball go between his lsgs and a man made home run on it. Walk CT also took hand in the fumbling and so did Dalzell in right. McClintock at third and Calhoun at short didn't want to be out done either. McConkey had to huff one of Dann's pretty throws, but he did make one beautiful stop and he will probably rest on \ the laurels of that one play for the remain- \ der of the season. Mcbride plays splendid game at first, but he fans the air with the
 bat altogether toe much. Somebody should get balloon and let the Yale team practice \ in batting for 8 while.
 Damn is playing great game this season, ! and if he keeps up his work some of the ! larger clubs will be after him. Stagg is \ working hard, but he is being hit pretty hard and is not pitching the game he did ! last season.
 The Evening Sun last night said that as the University team is playing such poor ball Captain Stagg is contemplating the advisa- | bility of having the Consolidated nine play
 the college championship series
 NEW YORK, April 26.-A. G.. Spalding & Co.'s agent on Broadway said this afternoon that he was making 8 new base ball two feet ! in diameter for thes Yale team. The Yale ! team has undoubtedly ordered this new size ball to practice in batting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
John E. Lowell.

MT. Bowman, the artist photographer, among the many sittings ct his atslier yes terday took seven negatives of the venerable prsceptor, John E. Lowell, in nine minutes. Mr. Lowell was amazed at the extraordinary rapidity of MT. Bewman's process and re- marked it is indeed lightning process. 'Mr. Lowell also remarked that Mir. Bowman did not need "the yellow pony, as his prospsri- ty and great success in his profession was so notable and gratifying. Yesterday aiso was babies' day ct Bowman's, he photographing thirteen of the little innocsnts with, as usu- al, the most happy results. Mfr. Bowman's crayon pictures, So popular, are aal guaran- teed in every respect and are perfect, as many of our best citizens will testify.
 rr .r ,-.-.-I ..- .-.s s . 1.- sfn.ia sr haaau
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
A FIERCE ATTACK

Made Upon n ConstabIe i'm Hamden.
 Frank Remington of Hamden, negro who was arrested by Constable Miller, was bound over to the Superior court yesterday by Jus tice J. R. Miller. When his house was raid ed he attacked Constable Miller with a butcher knife and Miller fired off his revolver twice. After hard tussle Miller brought of his prisoner. He is married to white woman of unsavory reputation, and she and another woman were arrested in the raid and fined.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
MIR. FROST RETURNS.
He is Feeling Better and fs slo
 

He Is Feeling Better and is Slowly
 Improving.
 Mir. Herrick P. Frost arrived yesterday noon from Washington, D. c. Mir: Frost, although very much fatigued over his jour ney, is looking and feeling much better than two weeks ago. The paralytic affection which caused his serious illness in Florida has left him weak, but he is gaining strength gradually. On account of his being 50 weak it took him over two weeks to come from Florida. He had to stop two or three days at Savannah, Richmond and Washington in or der to rest somewhat.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
Pactnre. Ror AA Eaeh.

Cutters window is filled with them and he has large reserve stock Careful examina- tion shows that every picture is framed as carefully and the work is ss thorough as in the most expensive pictures. No matter how low the price no poor work will go out from
 CUIER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
Bought the David Dudley Field Hom,

Rev. W. D, Mosman of No. 273 Orange street has purchased the David Dudley Field homestead at Madison, Conn. Mir. Mosman will send his family there to spend the sum- mer months. The sale was through the agency of Attorney 0. H. Hayden of the Ex- change building
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
metaphyeieaI E1eaIing.

Mrs. W. F. Hanks of Meriden, well known and highly Successful metaphysical physician, can be consulted each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at the Tontine Hotel. Mrs. Hanks has met with remarkable success in Meriden, WalliDgford, New Haven and other places. She claims that all diseases yield to this treatment. All consultations free. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
Hotchkfn Family Again.

The Hotchkin family concert at East Pearl street church, Fair Haven, pleased so we'll that they have been engaged to give . new programme in the same church Thursday, May 8. Their hand bell ringing is superb.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27

The farmers in their swampg we're sure Gould find the roots and plants that cure, If by their knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one grew. Take courage now and Swamp-Root try,
 (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints As on this remedy you can rely.
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal. houn, wholesale agents, New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
See Cutler,s S4 Pictures.


Aside from the plain tumblers mentioned above have few odd dozen that l shall close out at prices from twenty-five to fifty per cent lower than such tumblers are gen- orally sold. EvARTs CUTLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
See Cutler,s s4 Pictures.
Those Glass Tunablers at $1.2

Those Glass Tunablers at $1.25.
 The plain tumbler that Cutler is selling at 1.25 per dozen is the very best in the mar ket. It is true in form, clear and bright in color, not too thin, has perfectly finished smooth brim and is worth fully twenty-five per cent more than tumblers that are usual- ly sold at $1.50 per dozen. They can be found only at CUTTERS ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
Sewers.

The sewer committee meeting last evening was fzzle for lack of quorum, and sun dry and divers citizens who had assembled went away disgusted. Clerk Cahill calls an ether meeting for next Tuesday night,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
Another LitchfeId County Postmaster
 Arrested.

Deputy Marshal Lovejoy went to Canaan Valley, Litchfeld county, yesterday, and ar rested Miles Rockwell, postmaster at that place. He is charged with disposing of postage stamps for the payment of debts. He is about $50 short in his stamp account. He was brought before Commissioner ". A. Wright of this city yesterday. E. J. Don aids of Canaan Valley gave bonds for him to the amount of $500 for his appearance on May 12
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27
An UneaaY slnlnber.

Paine's Celery Compound should be used by all who cannot rest we'll. It strengthens the unstrung nerves and aids digestion. It brings sweet sleep to those whom nervous troubles and dyspepsia have made sleepless.