davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE
Strsws Show Which Way the Wind 4,
Blow pg An Executive Se.sinn

Strsws Show Which Way the Wind ID
Blowing An Executive Session.
meeting of the Republican County
Central Committee was held at the head
quarters Saturday evening. Chairman De-.
Wis was not present 81 the opening, and the
meeting was called to order by Mr.. Muir
ray. At this time several Republicans de-
sired to enter but Mr. Daroux objected
saying this was IAN executive meeting"
He was reminded Of the fact that the
meeting was not yeti session, that the roll
had not been called.
After roll call Daroux moved that the
committee 60 into executive session.
Mr.. BeTkay moved to amend BY admit
ting Republican voters.
The amendment was lost by the follow
ing vote: Ayes, Berkey Howard and
Johnson, 3
Noes. Daroux, Rhoads, Hancock, Muir
ray, Merkley, Ecklon. Campbell, Z.
at this stage of the proceedings Mr.. Da-
Wis came il and took the chair.
Mr. Hancock offered resolution calling
for primary election on Saturday, July
Dist, between the hours of > and I P NJ,
and apporiioulng the delegates in.the city as
follows: First Ward, %; Second, "a; Third,
81; Fourth, %
Berkey offered as an amendment that
the basis of representation be made upon
the Blaine aud Logan vote. Seconded by
Howard. The Chair paid no attention to
this motion.
Then Berkey, seeing that he failed in
this. moved TO amend by changing the
resolution 10 read wards. instead OF Super
visor districts, so that the uptown wards
could be held intact like those down town.
This was voted dowu-8 to 8.
When the resolution was read, Mr.. Han
cock was asked by one of The demurring
trio upon what basis the superintendent
was made. His reply was The basis is
that we haze The strength to pass IT,"
The resolutions Were then passed by the
folio wing vote:
Ayes-Davis, DarouV, Rhoads, Hancock,
MURRAY, NJ rIley Eek on and Campbeil-S.
Noes-Berkey. Howard and Johnson-3.
DarouX moved that the committee from
each d strict name the officers of the Elec-
ton Boards.
Berkey moved to amend by having the
officers named by the committee from the
Supervisor districts, and when they cannot
agree, the body of the committee then pass
upon them.
This amendment was voted down and
the motion of Daroux adopted by the vote
of to 8
Berkey proposed the name of DR.. +. j.
Te5bets for one of the Elec i'm Board in
the First Word, but this was also knocked
out by the usual vote If to 3
Murray moved that eau Il be held in
each and every precinct, Friday evening
July oh, at P NJ. Carried
The committee then quit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
The Case Dismissed.

Charles Cannon was examined in Justice
Diyine's Court on Saturday on charge OF
robbery. II was alleged that he assisted
Thomas Anderson in robbing the Nebraska
negro, Harrison Wilson, at the place kept
by his mother on the corner of Fourth and
NJ streets, some weeks ago. Anderson was
tried on charge of robbery in the Supe.
rior Court and the jury found him guilty OF
patit larceny and be was sentenced to serve
3 term IN the Cnunty Jail, which he is now
doing. The evidence against Cannon was
not deemed sufficient to hold him aud he
was discharged Ii was understood at the
time, that Anderson was found guilty of
petit larcenv because the jury believed
from the evidence that Cannon was really
more guilty than he.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Among the earliest fraternal organlza-
tons in this city is Sloan Lodge, No. 2, 1.
o. G. T., which was instituted September
10, 1856. Among the charter members was
Mrs Ejvira Baldwin, who has remained in
constant mem bership during the past
thirty-two years. AT the meeting of the
lodge held last Saturday evening it was an
nounced thar it was the anniversary of
Mother B4ldwin's birth, and that the
djai OF time he'd marked her eighty second
year Ii was made the occasion of an i'm
prOmpju address of congratulations, and
the members presented the lady with a
handsome fan and lace handkerchief, COM
pletely surprising her, yet she found words
to give "Reminiscences of the city in
the early days, before many of her auditors
were born. The occasion proved pleas
ant Incident and the lodge and lady men
toned, who is we'll known in this city, are
10 be congratulated on their long ana use
full career
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

The following exhibits have been re-
ceived at the Permanent Exhibition:
J. A. Scott, FL Dorado county-Cebeelies
plants.
R d. Stephens, Sacramento-One box
ttphens' cling peaches. damsGn plums
Mrs. NJ. E. Skinner, Linc)ln - Plums
ana ngs.
C. q. Young, Sacramenlo-B Bouquet OF
flowers.
Tn 'mas Gross, Newcastle - Crawford
peaches.
R. d. Stephens, Sacramento - Branch
Hungarian prunes, peach plums.
r. Fil'pini, Gorien Valley, FL Dorado
county-Nine large onions.
Mrs. Judge benson, Large
sunflower.
R1St. Denham. Sscramento-Four stalks
sugar cane.
Alfred Briggs, Six-Mile House-Plums
and figs.
DR.. r w. Baum, Bradshaw
plums, Green Gage plums, Yellow egg
ClumS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
Getting Warmer,

The Signal Service temperature. wind
and weather at 5 A. NJ. Saturday VAS $50,
sou. beast, 5 miles an hour and clear; u
NJ, $50 ,u0rthwest, III miles an hour and clesr
P. ", $40. northeast, miles an bour,
ana clear. fhe average temperature was
TO. being Sc warmer than the normal for
that day. The highest and lowest temper
azure was 80 and 500. The temperature,
wind and weather Yesterday at A. n was
$50, northwest, miles an hour and clear; -
800, northwest, miles an hour, and clear;
5P. NJ, 1929, northwest, 3 miles and clear.
The average temperature was $50, being 13o
wa mer than the NAL for that day. The
highest auu lowest temperature was I02 50
and 67 80 with q falling barometer. The
hottest day since July, 1856.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
LOCAL BEEYIiIES.

The Hussar Bands concert at the Capi-
tot Park last evening, attracted q large aU-
dierce.
The commencement exercises OF ST. Jo-
seph's Academy will take place Thu sday i,
July l9,b, III M.
The business college and normal school
of Mr.. Monaghan, in this city, Is an
nounced in another column.
g. g. McMullen announces himself car
didate for Sheriff. subject to The decision of
| the Republican County Convention.
1t is stated that special trains will run
from this city and Stock on daily 10 lone
! during the holding of the District Fair at
that place.
s. Dryer announces himself as = candi-
| date for supervisor, from the Third District,
subject TO approval Of the Republican
! County Convention.
| Hiram W. Johnson having Withdrawn
| from candidacy for the position of Sheriff,
! Nj. NJ. Drew announces himself as q caadl-
| date for that Office and says he will make
an active, thorough and personal canvass.
Hiram w. Johnson, who was candi-
| date for Sheriff, announces in card to the
public published in another Column this
| morning, that he Withdraws from the can
didacy, and thanks his many friends for
cordially promised support.
\ lantern signal should be kept at night
| upon the building msterial and cbsruc.
| tIoBs where imprOvem, nts are being made
| on n street, between NIGih and Fenth.
There came near ebeing an accident there
| last night 10 passing team, the driver not
! noticing the obstruction uuul upon It.
J. T. Griffith left yesterday sft rnoon for
| Hay Fork valley, Trinity county, to NJ
range for making his permanent residenc
at that place. He ana his partner have re-
| Gently made extensive purchases OF real es-
tate in that locality and propose to add
themselves to the solid men oil Old Trinity
| al an early date.
A citizen remarked yesterday that if the
| City Surveyor would elevafe the grade
little more on Sixth street, between K and
| NJ, he would ruin all the property along
| the line. The grade is to be foot above
the sidewalks and Will be ten inches above
| the floor of the new Hook and Ladder
| House. The property owners are very in
dlGusnt over IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
TO-DAY
AT 9 A. NJ.

SpeCiai sale Of this seasons
styles in Ladies a., Mis-. 5
Jackets, comprising SC e 10
dred and fifty garments, all at
a reduction of one third from
former prices.
Among the leading lines
will be Black Al wool Jersey
Cloth jackets, reduced to
So SO. Dark Striped Goth
Jackets at 81 "a. Some with
hoods at ST. 81. Misses Light
Tan colored Jackets. double
breasted, with surah-lined
hoods, 81 IS.
Novelties in jackets at
higher prices, but all at a re-
duction of one third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
Police Court Jottings.

In the Police Court Saturday there was
quite lengthy calendar. The Judge dis
pensed justice as follows: Grace Cook,
who had been convicted at previous ses,
sion Of the Court of disturbing the peace,
was sentenced to pay a fine OF $50 or 90
into retirement at the County Jail for a
terra of sixty days. J. Stokes was con-
victed Of peace disturbance. and will be
sentenced to-dry. Bird, who kicked up
a row in grocery store at Sixteenth and
K streets. was sentenced to pay fine OF
$40, or the alternative OF seventy DAYS in
the chain gang. Frank Mankin was con-
victed of battery OF his little nephew and
will appear for sentence this morning. A.
Kindrew, charged with purloinIng q water.
melon, had his case continued until to day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
Umbrella Presentation.

Miss Lille Blue is one of the most popu-
lar teachers in the School Department, and
she is particular favorite with her pupils.
She had q very interesting class IN the fifth
grade, at Sixteenth and n. The little ones
gave their teat her surprise party Thurs
day evening, at the lattrrs residence,
Fourteenth and l. streets. They filled the
double parlors, and were nicely enter
tanned. Having heard that Miss Blue
leaves in few days for Oregon, they pre-
scented her with silk umbrella, gold
mounted handle, and appropriately en-
graved. The presentation speech was made
by one of the lille misses, who said IT
never rains in Oregon it just pours all the
riTOp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
CLEYELANDS W.. TINES.
The Former Defeat the Times by scor,
of IL to =.

The Former Defeat the Times by n Score
of IL to :.
The weather for ball playing was unusu-
ally Farm yesterday and most of the
players must have lost pound or more of
desh in perpiring. The game lacked spirit
and the playing of neither club was marked
oy any bniliancy. The Clevelands took
he lead in tie start and maintained it
EASILY 10 the end. The general playing,
batting and coaching Of Roberts of the
Cleveiands Was noiceao ole, and he is, with
out exception, tae best left fielder in the
state lie 10 sue for two or three hits in
every game and is feet OF foot. Callahan
ana TrainoT, the battery for the Times
greatly amused the audience by the rough.
and tambie' way in which they handled
The ball. Both Of them dotted IheIr hats
several lines u the Kisses of the spectators
Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
nepubliean Committee of as.

a call is published in another column
this !norniug for special meeting of the
Sepnblican City Central Committee, of
which ia 'Ee Beatty is Chairman and Dr.
". 4 Briggs, Secretary, To ne held ms
evening a, s .'cIurk OF the Office OF Beatty
Denson IL OsG,nan. Egery member OF the
coruuiftee Z requested TO be present and
nroiopt in attendance. as matters of i'm
i,ortsi1ce y IL be considered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Earn. d nns-Tribuues ,, Atlas 2. Two-base
hits EewherE, Stuliz, Hairs Home run-Ro-
ban Deubl plaNs-Wilds aud Stultz, NewbeIt
unass isted. Newb, IT and Warren. Len on
beses-I ribunes g. Atlas 5. Bases on balls-Of
Barry, 4. Hit by pitcher-Newbert. Struck out
HIDE g. Barry2. Wild pitch-Barry Passed
balis-Nilds !. Mclaughlin ]. 7ime-2 hour
UmpiFe-MeGabe.
The Cadet Company nine defeated Com
pany e nine by a score OF TO IL. The
game WAS very exciting for time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
At AGRICULTURAL PARK.

! more exciting and interesting game of
Dali than the one between the Brightons
IF the players made errors, yet their brill
iant play ing at critical moments won the
admiration and applause of the large at
tendance. Adams of the Brightons is
phenomenon. His capture, after q long
run, Of difficult fly. won for him rounds
Of applause Ramsey for the Lavensons
and Rooney Tor the Brightons, pitched
great ball, and they were ably supported
by Law renee and Mclaughlin. TIE fol-
lowing is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Sacramento, JULY 1;--Franciseo Arangue, ma
tive OF Cniie, 20 years
Funeral notice hereaiter,l
Oakland July Is OF diphtheris, Henry T. Rice
elde-t child of Rev. II. II, and Carrie y, riee
sjeers aud . months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

CAUTION Don't oe deceived; no piano
bur the MathuShrk has the t0uing-pins
bu she'd ino solid ron frame. Thin plates
without bushings are detriment as soon
90 Ihe tuning-pins pm over against the
plates. See neN styles aathushek at
cooper's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Earned iunt-l lines, .; Clevelands, Q. Three
base hit-Kelley, Bradley. Two base hit-Kob.
eus (2), Whine. First base on balls-1ime 5;
iae6s neil gu Pa hois mes o. Ceve-
lands. l. Suuck out-by Callahan, 10 Nolan,
5; Buick, J. ouble plays-Grimes to Tfainor.
hit by piteheT-Kelly; Buick aud Bradley
Passed balis-Trainor, 2: Parker, 3. lid
Ditches-Cai l4han, 4; Nolan, o. Time of game,
hours and Is minutes Umpire J. NJ. Sullivan
:. ;. Hous,hton. Official scnIer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Li6Hr RUNNING New Howe" sewing
mdciiinee-S3D SIS, S40-on installmenis
Melvins, SIS J street..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Barry and Fay will appear at the Ciunie
Opera House n Thursday evening next in
" McKenna's Filtration" Barry and Fay
are prime favorites here, they have an ex-
ceilent company and no doubt will appear
to a crowded house as they play only one
night. They have been p!a, ing for two
weeks to crowded houses in ;he Bush
street Thesrer, San Francisco. The prices
are 50 and rs cents. Seals on sale Wednes-
6eV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
THE wARDEN's REPORT.

The Warden submitted his monthly re-
port, showing the transactions of the prison
for the month of June:
Work has progressed tavorably on the
dam and canal since the last meeting OF
the Board. We are now employing over
two hundred men daily upon the work.
In this connection | submit to the Board a
communication from the manager of the
Folsom Water Power Company, making a
demand upon me t. furnish one hundred
men under the H G LivermOre contract
of 1878. and By virtue of an order passed by
the honorable Board, May 5, 1888. l de-
clined to furnish the labor upon the
grounds that:
First do not understand that il was
the intention of the Board TO furnish any
labor under that contract at the present
time.
''Second-We have all our available force
employed in the construction of the dam
and canal, and If that work is to be COM
pleted in any reasonable time, it will
REQUIRE ALL OUR AVAILABLE FORCE
To do Justice to the interest of the State
and the Water Power Company, who have
already furnished an expensive plant with
which to prosecute the work. Hence | do
not deem It advisable to deplete our work
ing force on the dam and canal however
desirable II might be to probably employ
100 or more coDyicts under the contract al
1873, which would yield a net income of SO
cents per capita per diem.
" | submit herewith statement showing
the financial condition of the prison at tae
close Of the fiscal year. The balance in
favor OF the prison IS gratifying, indeed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
PRISON DIRECTORS.
IMPORTANT MEETIs G. AT THE FOL.
som PRISON SATURDAY.
Report OF Director LuttreII He
recommends Several New In
dustries at Folsom

The State Board of Prison Directors met
at the Folsom Prison at P NJ. Saturday !:
present the full Board, Director Deylin in
the chair. Bills and pay-rOli for the month
of June were examined and approved, also
the quarterly report of the Warden of the
receipts and disbursements for the quarter
ending June 30th. Director LuttrelI, the
Inspector for the month OF June, presented
an exhaustive and highly fattering report
of the condition of the prison and its
various departments, going over each in
detail. In regard to the quarry and work
on the dam and canal, he says THE
stone quarry is in excellent condition: re-
cent work has developed the finest granite
yet found in the quarry. The demand for
building stone, curbiDg, cros.walk, ETC., is
greater than ever before, at much better
prices than heretofore obtained. At pres
ent rates prisoners can earn from 81 25 TO
% per day each.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

POWER Will BE WITHOUT COST.

We will not be limited in the extent of
light furnished, hence the grounds in the
vicinity of the prison can be made as light
by night as by day, very materially lessen
ing the chances ot escape, and aifording
ample opportunity to work the convicts by
night if necessary. We can put in force
pumps to furnish an abundance of water
for irrigaiing the prison farm and grounds
and also for domestic use. On the farm is
deep gully or slough that forms a natural
reservoir. A short earthen dam across the
lower end of it is ali that is necessary to
put it in excellent condition. 1t has an
elevation of three hundred feet above the
lower prison yard and is sufficiently high
to ii.iga'e every part of the prison farm,
whi;tl will enable us to put the entire farm
under high state of cultivation; plant
prunes, almonds, grapes and citrus fruits
as well as all kinds of vegetables. 1t is de-
termined to build
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
SOCIETY STATIONERY

N ong t h e
eV er- chang
ing styles in
II OF e paper
there IS one
fashion which
has n e v e r
changed, and
will Il t er
change,which
IS always in
rnOH tocta
which per
haps is at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
iNFORMATiON WASTED,

INFORMATION Is WANTED OE PRESENT
l wheTeaeoutS of CH ~. aiias &! iRi7IOPHER
SHEEEEE or sac RIM, wha Immig-ated 10
California in or about the year ISlS. Il living
o. il dead the fuH circumstances of MS death.
Anyone having knowledge of these matters
viii BE suitably rewarded by communicating
sane - this Office. 5pim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
DIED.

Nesr Pleasant Grove, July 12-wife of P. D.
Fisher, 4 daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

EaTncd runs-BrlRhlons,I : Lavensons; o. Homo
runs-WiSeman Thr, chase hit-Balz Two
base hit-NoodWoTth Base on balls-L4ven-
sons, /; Brightons. . Base on errors-Laven-
SOILS, 8 Brightons. Lett on bases-Layensons
s; Brignt0nS,4 Hit by pitcher-P. Rooney. J.
Rooney. Woodward, Adams, Menke. Double
plaN s-LAwrehce to Meuke. Passed balls Nc
Laughlin. O; Lawrence, 2. Struck out-Ramsey,
Il: Rooney, Z; Balz, l. ULlplre-Ahern.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

with any
thing pur-
chased hith-
'erto from US
or elsewhere
at 80 or 4oc
more yard.
w G a r e
pleased with
this line of
goods they
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
IMPORTANT NEWS.

IN imported line of neu
sAaaes IN AN-szlk RhadameS,
at 70 cents.
We are now in a position to
give the best value obtainable
in this class of goods, and
would invite close connarison
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

AZ ANTED-AEEN TO THRASH: MEN FOE
" vineyards ana orchards; a blacksmith; ?
cooks mixers IS water; hop dryer Fc-
ma "a waitress; ~ girls for vsrcUs work.
App)y TO Employment ONCE, Fourth and K
streets. Sac -nlnentN. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

handle well, are free from in
furious filing, and being of
beautiful, sofy, rich finish, will
not crease in wear. For a
sound, good wearing fabric
we recommend them TO all in
tending purchasers of silk
goods. They are certainly ex-
ceptional value
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

Sea Salt for Home Baths. Notion Department
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
LABOR ON THE CANAL.

Total amount of avsilable assets in
excess of liabilities thirty-ninth fis-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
l[ANTED-AGENTS WANTEn FOR 30

kAJANTED-AGENTS WANTED FOR " so
w CIaL DYNAMITE ny Dr.. r De Witt
Talmage (the greatest liyh lecturer and
preacheT); Go pages, fully 1llnstGlted one
another % in eight hours; the largest Ieport so
Jar is 81 oroers in 'ur hou-s. ARTHUR E.
WHITNEY, Publisher, SAl Fourteenth street,
Oakland, Cal jy9-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
Financial statement of State Prison at Folsor

Financial statement of State Prison at Folsom,
June 3d. 1855:
amount OF appropriation for the
thirty-ninth fiscal year. .... . 900 90
Amount OF appropriation
drawn to June 20, 1855. .. sa5, 433 10
Amount Of unpaid bills and
pay roll for May S,329 81
Amount of unpaid bills and
payroll for June.............. 9S2O u
1855 81
Balance of appropriation after paying
all Indebtedness for thirty-nInth
fiscal I'll, 4l6 70
Amount i'll Folsom State Prison fund
June 30 1883. 1852 40
Amount due from sundry debtors
June 80 1855. 4,725 90
Amount of cash on hand June 80,
1872 Is
Cash paid on May payroll, which
should be deducted from the unpaid
May pa, roll ............. 81 Is
Cash paid on June payroll, which
should Le deducted from the unpaid
June I16 &C
Total amount of avsilable assets in
excess of liabilities thirty-ninth ifs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
WEINSTOCK. LUBlN & co.

sea salt for Home Baths. Notion Department