davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
STILL AT LARGE,
Morales is Suspected of Another Cow
ardIy Murder-The Abducted Girl.

Morales is Suspected of Another Cow
ardly Murder-The Abducted Girl.
Los ANGELES. September 1st.-The out
law, Sylyestro Morales, has added another
murder TO his long and rapidly growing
series of crimes, and the whole country
about Santa Ana is thoroughly aroused. 1t
seems that there is in the head of Santiago
canyon sheep camp, where, up to two
days ago, lived a sheepherder named
Manuel Vreta, whom the officers have all
along suspected of concealing Morales and
keeping the bandit posted as to the move
ments of bis pursuers. Vreta was known
TO be an intimate friend of Morales, and
to be cognizant of many of the outlaws
crimes.
The officers in pursuit have been
shadowing Vreta's camp for several days
past, and finally the bandit, it appears,
caught the idea that the herder was about
to betray him. That sealed Vreta's death
warrant. The mans camp was visited by
Marshal Insley's posse two days ago and
found TO be deserted, and since then has
been repeatedly resorted to by the officers,
who still found no trace of the missing
herder, although everything indicated that
the man had just stepped out for a few
moments. The sheep were in the corral
VIXEN Insley visited the place, but have
been let out and are now running at will
over the mountains.
The supposition is that Morales, having
had his suspicious aroused by the frequent
visits of the officers, went to Vreta's place
Thursday night, murdered the. herder in
cold blood and concealed the body. This
supposition is borne out by traces of what
seems to be blood found on the floor and
sides Of the cabin. A strict search made in
the brush in that vicinity will probably re-
veal the herder's body.
The posse that has been out in the
mountains about the head OF Santiago and
Santa Ana canyons for the past three days
after the outlaw returned TO Santa Ana last
night looking very much jaded. They had
seen no trace of Morales or the abducted
girl, but state that the girl has probably
joined the bandit.
Marshal Insley, Keno Wilson and the
leaders of the party had consultation af-
ter getting something to eat, and agreed to
start again ON the trail in the morning and
nev er let up until Morales is killed or ar
rested. The party will take field glasses
with which 10 survey the country from all
high ridges and will scour the country
thoroughly.
The successful career of the outlaw so
far has resulted In creating veritable reign
of terror in Orange county. The officers
have hopes that to-day's rains will make
the tracking of the outlaw to his lair q
much easier matter, as his horse is bound
to leave deep footprints everywhere in the
soft soil of the hillsides.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. August Slst.
FRUTT--Larnons-Sicily IS 5oS9 y pox. Cal
. 100; Bananss, sS@S so p bunch for IsIano
Pinespples, IS so @ so: Cocosnuts &c g Z;
Strawberries, s@1oc basket; Apples, 75c@s1 25
box; crsnberries, p bhl. sl2@l4 Peaches,
Bartlett Pears, 81 25G1 so p bx; Plums, 401S5c
q box; Watermelons, 75c@sl p doz; Canta-
loupes 4oG60c ? doz: Grapes, 10000 = box
DRIED FRUlTS-New crop Apples, sliced, 4@
&c 2 10; evaporated, 7(9Sc; DO ouartered 3@4c;
Pears, peeled, 6ts7c; Plums, pitted. 6@7c;
Peaches, 5G6c; do peeled, 10@12c; Prunes, Ger
man, 697c; French, 7Gse; French Prunes, evap-
GRATED, s@sc; Blsckberries, 12@I4c; Figs Cali
fornia. 4@5c; Aprieots, S911e; Nectarines, S99c;
California Figs, 2 20 ID bx, 81 25; per pound in
9@lOc; Dates, Fard, Sob bxs, 91I9l0c; Dates,
Persian, 6@7c; Dates, Cartoons, I0l2c.
VEGETABAR1-GreenP Peas. sweet, 4@5c; peas,
Wax Beans, 8a5c = %; Onions. so
@65ci Cabbage, 75G90c: Carrots, 90e@SI 3
100 bs, TuEnip5, new, 75c@Sl 3 sack; bunch yege-
75c@Si; Horse Radlsh, l0Gl2c 2 D; Garlic,
2S3e; Artiohokes. 5O57sc 3 dozen: Csuli-
6ower. 75@eoc: Celery, 60@70c @ doz; Cucum-
' bers' SSSe & . doz; Tomatoes, 25@5oc per box;
2 ID; okra, 5aSc 2 II; Potatoes, Centenials.
6o@70c; Early Rose, 55@65c; Peerless,
SSog7oc; SSG B BuEbapks 6o@75c hundred;
Summer Squash, 2@sc q 10; Sweet Corn, 121a@
l5o . dozen Sweet Potatoes, 1alLc p b.
TABLE FRUIT-..Assorted, 21a-tD cans, . doz,
Plums, 8 so; Blackberries, 81 90 Goose
berries 81 95 Strswberrie 81 60; Apricots
81 co: Muscat Grapes, 81 IS; Red Clrrants,
81 10; Cherries, 81 10.
BREADsT0F Fs-Ylour, "A so p Dbl; Oatmeal,
lob sack, Ss4e : d, IS So 1o0-n ssok; Cornnesl,
white, 81 10 . 25-fb sacks, 81 25 3 10-fb sacks;
yellow, s. 10 ? 25-D sacks, y 25 In 10
lG0-to sacks; EoItnY. s3 rs, ION sack: sS O5 q
100 ms; Graham, 81 80, l0-n sacks: 81 10, 100 b.
sacks.
hens, 14@l5o; gobhlers, fS9l4c; dressed, I6@1sc;
tull-growp Chickens, IS 50G6 p dozen young
Roosterss s49S p dozen broilers, s3 q 4;
lame Daeks, s4g5; Pekin. 1897; Geese. s2@
EGG8-Cslitornta. 26a27c; Eastern. 2oe2lc
D41gY PRoDUcrs-sutter-varey, Is a
16c: common. Sc. Cheese - California,
sa1oe; Young America, 1o@llc; Eastern Cream,
iSsl6s; IdTS6urgsT S'1 lS@lSe; genuine Swiss 2sc
HAY, GRAIN AND DFEED-ost Hay, sselO y
.os; Alfslfs do, t7Ss Q ton: Bran, el6 y ton (;
!Midddlings, MIC SIS e ton Barley, whole, pay-
gcying, s. so p cwt;. Rye, 81 FOL 25; TAME
Oats, 81 IS Corn. paying 81 80 y cwt.
MIsCELLANEOUS-s S-seeds-Alalfa, IL @ 13o;
EER0thy EnF EastsF9 4e ghesa SS779 a 5s Pop e0FB B.
Red Clover, usi21Sc b; aed Top
99i0c. Euts-Chile Walnuts, new, u@12c; Cali
fornis Walnuts, 9010c; Almonds, new l3@15c;
Peanuts California, 51a@61ac; Eastern, 6@7c;
Lard lCalifornia), cans, S1a@9; Eastern, 1870
lie. Hides, salt, light 4c; medium steers, &C.;
heavy steers, SC; heavy cows, &c; dry, 1O@11c.
Tallow. SIC.
MEATS-Beef sc; Mutton, &c; Lamb, Sc:
Veal, 6G17c; Hogs, -; dressed Pork, SIC;
Hams Eastern, 14149l514c; California, l3c;
extra light, 1870; extra light boueless, 151ac.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
PETALUMA RACES.
Ate Rex Wins n Game Race in Very
Good Time.

Ate Rex Wins Game Race in Very
Good Time.
PE1AIEStA, September 1st-The twenty
third annual fair of the Sonoma and Marin
Agricultural Society closed yesterday with
large attendance.
In the forenoon the premiums on ex-
hibits were awarded.
The first race was for the 2:3e class,
purse Sl,00S. Alto Rex was the favorite at
so, Margaro. S. s., the field. with Express
Balkan and Soudan, S. When the bell
tapped Express was two lengths behind
Margaret S. leading, and won the heat,
Soudan second. Alto Rex, Balkan and Ex-
press.
Alto Rex ws1 still a favorite. bringing
$50 against $iS .o- Margaret s., and IS for
the field.
The second heGt was one OF the mos.
hotly contested fer the week. Balkan
broke badly on the first turn. at tue
quarter the mare broke, then ExpreSs
broke, aud lost two lengths, but soon re.
gSined it. When they swung into tie
stretch they were in the following order.
Alto Rex and Express together. Soudaa
third, Margaret s. fouith, Balkan last.
just before reaching the wire Alto Rex
broke, and Express 6nisha1 two lengths
ahead an 2:2l.
Alto Rex continued f2yorite at $35 agains.
S1I for the field aud 81 fqr Margaret.
When the bell tapped Alto Rex lead. Ex-
press and Margaret locked at his flank at
the quarter. At the three. quarters Ex-
press and Alto were even. Express broke
and Alto waa, Margaret second, Soudan
third. Express fourth. Balkan last. IL now
looked as though Alto Rex had onls laid
up the previous heats. He Was a big ia
yorite.
Margaret and Express were together at
Che quarter in the next heat. At the half
Express left Margaret and won with esse,
Margaret second, Alto Rex third, S5udan
and Balkan. Time, 2:23I
Alto Rex was still the iavorite az two to
one. In the fifth heat Express led until
she broke, Alto wiauing, Sondsp second,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
LOST AT CARDS.
A Postoffice Official CANDLES Off Uncle
Sans Money.

CHICAGO, September 1st.-William E.
Denny, the defaulting Assistant Postmaster
at Boonvilie, Ill, made a startling confess
sion to the District Attorney to-day regard
ing the circumstances of his shortage. He
alleges that he lost the whole amount
S. 800, in card-playing at Evansville and
gave the names of sixty men with whom
he played. He says these parties were
fully acquainted with his financial condi-
ton and must have known that he had no
resources Of his OWE, and that their win
nings represented the trust funds of the
postoffice of which he had charge.
THE District Attorney refused to give the
names on the list for publication, but it is
known to contain those of many men of
business standing in Evansville, who have
never been suspected of frequenting gamh-
ling-houses.
Under the United States law any person
winning money which must have been
known to be Government money, is made
guilty of the crime of embezzlement and is
subject to the same punishment that is
visited upon the defaulting employe. The
District Attorney proposes TO institute
searching inquiry into the matter and the
Grand Jury will have all the facts laid be-
fore ii when it meets next month.
The defaulter is q nephew Of the Mayor
of the city, and the confession is believed
to be the result of a conference between the
two to-day, the uncle telling him to make
clean breast of everything in the case.
Young Denny was released on $4,000 bail.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
Express third, Margaret and Balkan. Time,

Express third, Margaret and Balkan. Time,
22s9.
In the sixth heat Express broke before
reaching the first quarter and lost seyeral
lengths. Alto Rex won the heat and race
and first money, Margaret second and third
money, Express third and second money.
Time, 2:23I.
In the special race for the trotters, Clay
Duke and Cora c., Clay took the lead from
the start and continued first to the end.
Cora three lengths behind in 2:354.
Clay won the second heat and race with
ease in 2:34.
In the special trot for Lille Stanley,
Whippleton and the stallion Dawn. Lille
was the favorite at $50 against $40 for
Dawn.
Dawn took the lead at the top of the
hill and won in 2:1S9, coming in at a jog.
Lilly broke after the bell tapped in the
next heat and fell away back, and Dawn
won easily. Time, 2:20.
Dawn also won third heat in 2:19l.
The weeks sport wound up with dis
trict trotting race for the 2:3O class. Flora
B. won the first heat, Look Out second,
Guide third. Matte distanced in 2;27.
Look Out won the next three heats, Flora
second, Guide third.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
RACING AT CHICO.
n Driver Taken Down from His SuIliy
and Ordered Of the Track.

"A Driver IaISen Down from His SulEy
and Ordered OF the Track.
CHICO, September 1st-Yesterday was
the last day of the fair. The first racing
event was lrotting for four-year. olds, mile
heats, for purse of $400.
The entries were Beatrice and Matte
Solomon. Beatrice took the first heat in
2:40, Matte Solomon the second in 2:36
Matte solomon broke badly in the third
heat, Beatrice winning in 2:372
The second race was 9 trotting special
for the 80 class, mile heats, for purse of
$500. The entries were Dan Mayvin,
Mary Lou, X. Agnew and Addie E. Sew
erai attempts were made before the horses
got off. Addie E. won in 2:22, May Lou
second.
The second heat was won by May Lou
in 2:254.
The third heat went to May also, in 3:32.
A big protest went in to the judges stand
against Dan Dickinson, who was driving
Addie f it being claimed he was holding
her back. Serious trouble was expected
for awhile, and Dickinson was ordered off
the track. A new driver was given Addie
T., and she won the fourth and fifth heats
and race in 2:25 and 2:3jg May Lou second
money.
The last was running race, mile dash,
free for all defeated horsee, for a consolida-
ton parse of $3.50.
Hotspur, Isabella and Joker entered. The
race was won by Isabella in :46.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
REDDING sCoRCHED.
How a Little Timely Precaution Saved
the Town from Destruction

How Little Timely Precaution Saved
the Town from Destruction.
REDDIEG, September 1st.-At 11:3O last
night fire broke out in the corral at the
northeast corner of California and North
streets. The wind was blowing gale at
the time, and to all appearances the town
was doomed. The fremen, however, were
on hand at the first tap of the bell with
Marvin Wiseman at the nozzle and Billy
Campbell, an able assistant, together with
the full company. Had it not been for the
request of the Inspector of the Insurance
Union, and the intelligent action of the
City Trustees, in requiring the water COM
pany TO keep the reservoir filed, the city
to-day would have been mass of ruins
As it was, all that burned was a little
fencing, few sheds, one horse, two or
three old wagons, one cart and two sets of
harness-say 81, 500 worth all told. No in
surance. The corral was full of horses but
young fireman, Tennie Chappell, cut all
loose, and only one was lost Our citizens
breathe easier to-day, and heartily COM
mend the wise action of the Insurance
Union.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
EASTERN AND FOREIGN Markets.

NEW YORK. August 31st.
WHEAT-S41zc for August, Si14c for Septem-
Der, Sis4c for October. SIS for November, S7lsc
for December, and SS1sc for January.
SuGAR-Cuba Centrifugsl, nominal at CSC.
CHICAGO, August Slst.
WHEAT-77Ssc for August, nc for September,
7S19e for December and S21gc for May.
oATS-191sc for September and 1880 for octo-
ber.
CoRN-SS11SSc for September and SS1zc for oc-
tober.
PoRK-slO 40 for September and October and
So 25 fo1 January.
LARD-s6 1211a for September and Sc 0713
for October.
SHORT RIBs-s5 o5 for September and SIS 10
for October.
LIVERPOOL, August S1st.
WHEAT-DepresSed. California spot lots cs
cd to IS Id; off coast S5s 3d. Just shipped S4s 3D.
nearly cue, Sos Sd; cargoes on coast, neglected
and no business doing; English country mar
kets, easier; French quiet. Wheat and Flour in
Paris firm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
COLORADO PLEASANTLY,
Shooting Men Down on the Street with
Winchester Rifles

ROCKY FORD (Col.), September 1st-A
shooting affray occurred at this place last
night between Cattle Inspector Joe Wyatt,
United States Marshal Maxwell of Pueblo,
John Miller, and several others, in which
Miller received two wounds, one of which
broke mis- right leg. The other wound was
received in the groin. 4 bail fred from 4
Winchester rife by Miller after he had
fallen cut the skin of Wyatt's neck. Ike
Freshour though in no way connected
with the fight, is seriously wounded in the
left shoulder. The Miller boys are all resi-
dents Of L1junts. An old feud has long
existed between them and Inspector Wyatt.
The trouble eliminated over suit brought
from Lajunta before Justice Gobit against
George Hall (coiored)
All the parties concerned have been ar
rested by the local authorities, and eight
are placed under a bond of $4,000 each.
About forty shots were fired.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
ARID LAND COMMISSION.
1t Spends a Day in and Around Los An
geleS.

geles.
Los ANGELES, September 1st-The Sem
ate Arid Lands Commission arrived at an
early hour this morning and were taken
charge of by the committee of the Chamber
of Commerce. The Senators were taken TO
San Pedro on a special train, where they
made an inspection of the harbor and the
proposed Improvements which were ex-
planned to them.
After their return from San Pedro at
noon the party went TO Santa Monica and
lunched. Here speeches were made and
the problem of irrigation in this region dis
cussed. The party returned to this city
dnring the afternoon and were driven
about and shown some of the latest i'm
provements. A formal meeting was held
tonight, and the report from the Receiver
of the Land Office, Patton, was presented,
showing the available reservoir sites and
adjacent arabic lands.
There are 13, 156, 600 acres of arid lard in
this district, 100000 of which are subject
to irrigation.
The Commissioners leave this morning
for San Bernardino and Riverside, and
then returns TO Los Angeles, on It's way to
Santa Ana and San Diego, which place it
will reach tomorrow night.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
She L. Lost to Me Forever.

PORTLAND, September 1st-Ben. o.
Relling, painter recently from Tacoma,
w. T., was found in bed al the New Claren-
don Hotel to-day with bullet hole in his
right temple aud g 32-caliber pistol on the
Aoor. The hotei clerk heard a pistol shot
at $3.50 this moEning, but was unable TO To-
cate the same until this afternoon. When
deceased was found it was supposed that
the suicide was caused by Relling being
5died in a love affair, as on his body was
found book, in which was penciled a
lengthy poem, with his name attached.
entitled "She is lost 10 me forever Rell-
ing IS native of Norway, age %, and un-
feaa--iaS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02

Dairy Cali. 2Oo.3Uc each; dry hides usual Sc
lection, 10@l019zc: d-y kips, do, eG10c p f; Calf
Skins, do, 9G1oc; Gull Hides. Kip and Calf. Sc;
Pelts, shearling, 10@25c each; do. short, S0@6Oc
each; do, medium, 70990c each; do, long wool
9Oc@S 25 each; Deer Skins, summer, S5c; do,
fair and medium, soc 2 10; Goat skins. 40@5Oe
apiece for prime and perfect, GOOSE for
medium. 10G2Oc each for small.
FRESH MEATs-Following are the rates
for whole carcasses from slaughterers to
dealers: Beef-First quality, 5115d6c; second
quality, Sc; third quality, 4G412c 2 Il.
Veal-Quotable at 5961sc for large and &c &C
p b for small. Mutton-Quotable at 51Sa6c = n.
Lamb-Quotab'e at S@S5lc y ib Pork-Live
Hogs, on foot, grain fed. medium 6@61sc; heavy,
51Sa554c; soft, 519S55se; dressed hogs, SG9c
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
roRGERY AT STOCKTON.
A Young Man Gets Small Cheek Cashed
in n Clothing Store


STOCKTON, September lst.-A young man,
supposed to be a German, weutinto Rosen-
baum & Crawfords clothing store last
night and made purchases amounting to
81. In payment he offered check for SIS.
made payable to ]. n. Miller and signed C.
Wagner. he said he was employed at the
Pacific Tannery and had received the check
from Mr.. Wagner, one of the proprietors.
salesman accepted the check and paid
the stranger the balance in coin. Mr..
Rosenbaun came in later and pronounced
the check forgery. The police are look
ing Tor the forger. but he had not been
found at late hour tonight
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02

English girls are to be taught laundry
work besides cooking in the boarding
schools. a committee of the London School
Board and the City and Guilds Institute
have just completed arrangements for max
ing an experiment in this unique branch.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
ST DAViD,S

40 howard ST., near Third San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON
II tanning 200 rooms; water and gas in each
room no better beds in the world no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another;
a large reading room hot and cold wster baths
free. Price of ro0ms-Per night, 20 and rs cents;
per week, from 81 UPWARDS. Open all night.
r. HUGHES, Proprietor.
ss~At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
of street cars for Third and Howard. TTStf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02

A DNIINISTRATOR SALE OF REAL ES-
n tate.-Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF MARY J.
CASTLE, deceased, that, pursuant to an order
of the Superior Court of Sacramento county,
made August 16, 1889, l will, on WEDNESDAY,
September IL, 1889, at II O'clock A. N at the
Courthouse door, corner of Seventh and l
streets, in Sacramento city, sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest bidders for cash, the fol-
loving described real property belonging to the
estate of said Mary J. Castle deceased, viz:
South fifty-fiys (55l feet of lot FIVE (ol,
and the east thirty (30) feet of west half
60 of lot eight (S), in the block bounded
by Q and X, Twelfth (l2th) and Thir-
teenIh 13 b. streets, of the city Of Saera'
mento, county of Sacramento, State OF Ca}i-
fornia.
Ten per cent. of purchase money to be paio
on day of sale; balance on conf nation OF sale
by the Court.
three residences thereon. Il will be sold III
separate parcels, if desired,
Administrator of estate Of Mary J, Castle de-
ceased.
CiINToN L. WHITE. Attorney for Administrator.
August 90 1889. au2Gtd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE oE
In THOMAS NORRIS deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned. FxeS
utor of the es,ata of THOS. MORRIS
deceased. TO the e'ed tors of and al persons
having claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them. with TIE necessary sflidavits or
vouchers, within four months sitter the first
pub!Seation OF this notice to said Executor Ht
the o1jce of TAYLOR q HoLI, SeSsnth and
streets. Sacramento City.
Dated. August 16 1888
JOHN LEWIs, ENecnto-.
TAYLOR s HoLr, Atio.nays 70. Executor.
2U g-5tM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS.

uAUB's RESTAURANT, GIG ] STREET
Ii Open day and night. Ice Cream supplied
for picnics upon short notice. Orders from the
country may be telephoned at my expense.
Telephone 81. LaplS-tn J. HAUB. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
Purely Accidental.

ho5EsTe, September lst.--E u. Barnett,
the photographer who TOOK au overdose of
chlorsl Friday, has recovered consciousness
and will get Seih he oiai;as that he took
one dose and not feeling better took a
second, when he became unconscious. Not
having spoon handy he swallowed the
drug from the bottle. He was in the habit
of taking the mediciae for nervousness. and
IL was nrrpiv accidental
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
PACIFIC HOTEL.
orner K and Fifth streets, Sacramento.

CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
~ to all places of amusement The best fam
lily hotel in the city. lhe Table always supplied
with the best the market affords Street Cars
from the Depot pass the door every five minutes
Meals. 25 cents @ T. SINGLETON Prnrriefnr