davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
MONDAYS Motley Mob.

The usual varied Monday calendar was
disposed of in the Police Court yesterday.
Mary Roberts, charged with being drunk,
and Annie Wilson, booked for window ex-
hibiting, forfeited their deposits.
Tom Jones had been drunk, but got off
without punishment.
Sang Yen was found guilty of petit lar
ceny, and sentenced to pay fine OF $50 or
serve that number of DAYS in jail.
|. 2. Barrett was fined 81 80 for disturb
Ing the peace.
Thomas 0'Brien was held to answer for
burglary in the second degree, in robbing
some trunks in the Roma Hotel, on Second
street.
John Doe was taxed IS for disturbing the
peace, and Ed. Williams was sent 10 Jail
for fifty days TO- vagrancy.
John Quinn was fined $40 for being
drunk.
at the afternoon session, Mrs Elliot was
fined $50 for keeping disorderly house.
Dick Reed was fined $40 for disturbing
the peace, but the charge against him of
carrying a concealed weapon was dis
missed.
The felony case of W. A. Vanderbilt was
continued indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley were convicted of
disturbing the peace and will be sentenced
TODAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
The Largest British Tree.

The largest tree in Great Britain and
one of the most famous is the Cowthorpe
oak, in Yorkshire, which is believed to be
1900 years old. When Evelyn wrote his
sylvia" in the seventeenth century, its
circumference at the ground was rs feet
but later earth was banked up around it,
which covered some considerable proiec-
tions and reduced It's girth. At the be-
ginning of the last century its branches
overshadowed an area of half an acre of
ground. The top or leading branch fell at
some unrecorded date, curiously slipping
down into the hollow trunk, where it re-
manned. In the last century one of the
main branches, which was blown down,
proved TO be 90 feet in length, and yielded
five tons of timber. When carefully
measured by DR.. Jessop in 1929, the girth
of the tree at the ground was 60 feet, and
and at a yard above 40 feet; the chief re-
naming limb was 80 feet long and its cir
conference feet, and the hight of the
tree was 40 feet. 1t was then hollow to
the top. For many years saplings raised
from this tree were sold in pots by the vii
layers for as much as guines apiece. 1t
is now n venerable ruin, but most pie
turesque in its decay. 1t stands in a green
paddock, carefully protected from injury,
with its ancient limbs supported by props.
An idea of its size may be gathered from
the statement that at least forty persons
can stand within its cavity, and that its
circumference is greater than that of the
Eddystone lighthouse, which was con-
tessedly designed on the model of an oak.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
GOT HIS MAN.
San Francisco officer Recaptures an
Escaping Prisoner.

San Francisco officer Recaptures an
Escaping Prisoner.
Deputy Sheriff Carroll, of San Francisco,
was en- route hither by the noon train yester-
day with prisoner named Charles Wolff,
alias John Brown, in his charge, to be de-
posted in the prison at Folsom, there to serve
term OF four years. At Davisville Wolff
asked permission to go to the closet, which
was granted, but his prolonged absence
aroused the officers suspicion, and on go
ing to investigate he saw his man striking
out across neighboring orchard
Carroll was soon on his track and gaining
at every jump. In the meantime the
prisoner had managed TO free one of his
hands, and as the officer came up with him
he swung the handouts with the other
hand and brought them down hard on
the officers head. But Carroll was not
knocked out, by any means, and went for
the fellow in earnest. A Sullivan-like
blow laid Wolff out, and in an instant
Carroll had the "Garbies' on him again,
and landed him safely aboard the train.
He took his man 10 Folsom last night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
eONTEMPTIBLE. IF TRUE.
A Wife's Trouble With a ShyIock and
Weak Minded Husband

A Wife's Trouble With ShyIock and a
Weak-Minded Husband.
A lady living in Amador writes long
communication to the RECORD UNION, COM
planning bitterly of the tactics employed by
a Sixth-sireet saloonkeeper, who claims that
her husband owes him money and persists
in writing her threatening letters She ad-
mits that her husband is weak-minded,
ETC., and that he placed himself ia the
Shylock's" power by selling him his
wages in advance, and then-when finally
laid off-by drawing enough himself to
save his family from immediate starvation.
This "Shylock," as she calls the man to
whom her husband sold his time, seems
determined to keep her on the rack by
sending letters threatening to put her hus-
band in the penitentiary, etc. and has sue
ceeded in driving the latter from his home
and breaking up the family.
The wife writes that she is struggling
hard to build up home on tract of Gov
eminent land, but has been deprived of
the labor and assistance of her husband by
the man who, she claims, got nearly all
his earnings in the railroad shops while he
worked there. The names of the parties
are withheld for the present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

day.
George E. Peck, of Red Buff, spent yesterday
in this city.
Woodey Maslin returned last night from San
Francisco.
=, The family OF F. r. Dray is at Santa Cruz for
the summer.
Editor Campbell of the Gait Gazette was in
town Yesterday.
James I. Felter went north by the Oergon ex-
press last night.
Miss Gus.ie Myers has returned from q visit
TO San Francisco.
Senator Caminetti, of Amador, came up from
San Francisco last night
NJ S. Hellman, son of the Los Angeles mill
ionaire, is at the Golden Esgle.
Thomas H. Reynolds is an inmate of the
French Hospital in San Francisco, victim of
partial paralysis
5. G. benson is home again from an extended
trip among the great business centers east of
the Missouri river
Win ]. Davis and Matte A Harvey were mar
RED Yesterday at the NJ. Z. Church South by
Rev. Fl. C. Christian.
C. f Wilcoxson, of the State Bard Of Fouali-
cation, has returned from an extended official
visit to the Southern counties.
Thomas Mcconnell and wife, OF McConnelrs
Station, left last night for Lake Tahoe, where
they Will spend month or more.
James 7. Dunne, r. DetteiDaCk and L. ROdrl-
quez, OF San Francisco, were in town the other
day and went TO Folsom to pay Captain Aull
visit.
A party, including Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Clarke,
Miss Laura Clarke, A. A. Van VOORHEES, and
wife. of this city; Miss Georgia Jones, of Chico
and Miss Hall, OF Oakland, left last evening on
the oregon train en- route to Alaska.
There was very pleasant surprise party given
to Mrs. Laura Reef, of Ashland, Or. on Saturday
evening" at the residence of her mother, Mrs +
G. Mun1, l720 Fifteenth street. The guests in
dulged in all kinds of games with music and
singing, until midnight, and before departing
emit Mr.. and Mrs Frank BRAZIL, Mr. and Mrs
Herman Doermer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. G.. Graft Mr.. and Mrs J. W.
Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. Devine, P. Farrell f. c.
Mund, f. G. Mund. Jr., Master Freddie Mund
Mrs. W. Hess, Mrs. W. Winkleman and son Miss
Maggie Thompson, Miss Mary thompson, Miss
Katie Thompson, of Drytown.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday.
r. Miller, Danford; Z. B. Witham Stockton;
d. w. MeCarty and wife, Lathrop; J. H. Pond,
Sacramento; A. Alexander, New York; E. H.
DePue, Port Costa; John R. Sheldon, Oak Lain;
X. b. Stafford, Santa Clara Will 5 Peaiss Zanes-
vile; \. 5. Nicnalls, Jacinto; NJ S. Helman
and wife, Los Angeles; Miss G. Cayvan, Mis- A.
Cayvan, Herbert Kelley, Charles s. Dickson,
| Henry Miller Mrs Thomas Wheflen. Miss Grace
Henderson. William ]. lie Mayne, Nelson
Wheatcroit c. NJ Waicat and wife, Louis Dillon,
| New York; II. Newell, John w. Newell j.
| Thieben, NJ NJ. BADGE, l.. Schrauz, San Fran
cisco; Miss Nellie Boyd, Miss Lon Tallman,
| fuba City; Ed L Tallman, Napa Mrs. Dryden
and daughter, Marysyihe; Il. B. Warner, New
1ork; John NJ. Lent, Lowell: Fred Franks
Palmer; ". G. Miller, Philadelphia J. H. Smith
Auburn; A. Mcdonald, San Jose; E. 7. Isham,
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
BRIEF NOTES.
The, steamer Dover went up the river

The steamer Dover went up the river
yesterday.
1t was cold enough last night to call into
use overcoats and heavy wraps.
The 11:40 Stockton train was twenty
minues late in leaving yesterday.
The river marked feet 10 inches yester-
day afternoon, and is still falling.
Four carloads of fruit were dispatched
for the East last night by the Golden Gate
Fruit Association.
Robert Aliens saloon, on Seventh street,
was despoiled yesterday morning of liquors
and cigars by burglars.
Sacramento Bill " is on trial at Auburn
for murder in connection with the recent
tragedy near Rocklin.
Owen O'Neill is under lock and key on
suspicion of being insane His condition
will be inquired into to-day.
Louis E. Armstrong, by his attorney, z.
f. Wharton, has commenced suit for di-
vorce against Hattie f. Armstrong.
Commencing at 9 o'clock this morning
the exercises of The German classes in the
public schools will take place in the Capt.
tai Grammar School, at Tenth and P
streets.
Governor Waterman has reappointed
John Bidwell a Trustee of the Chico Nor
NAL School, and w. G. Cartwell Notary
Public to reside at Point Arena, Mendocino
county.
1t is somewhat amusing these nights to
see people at the depot shivering under
their winter wraps while waiting tor the
trains to take them to the mountain lakes,
or en- route to Alaska, to cool off.
The death is announced of Patrick J.
Costello, young gentleman we'll known
and esteemed in this city. He was born in
Boston, was SO years of age. and was a
member of Y. NJ. l. Institute No. IL.
Louis Goldstein goes to Suffer City to-
night to institute new lodge of Hermann's
Sons in that enterprising town. The meet
ing will be held in the new bank building,
and there will be representatives present
from many places on the coast.
Supreme President James Madison of
San Francisco has installed the following
officers of Afdeling 4, ID. D. f. DANA
President, r. P Jensen; Vice President,
NJ. NJ. Hooke; Secretary, NJ. w. Matson:
Kasserer. A. Anderson; Revisor, G. Simon
son.
The newly-elected officers of Germania
Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. F.,
have been installed by District Deputy Ida
Hillebrand, as follows: n. G., E. Fuchs;
V. e., E. Krause; Rec Sec, O. Hartig; Fin.
Sec, A. Johnson; Tr., Pin. Smith; P. G., X.
Fqtterer; Gapl, NJ. Specht l. G., c.
Schwartz; W., l.. Berk; Cond., FIR. Ochsner;
K. S. N. G., B. Schwartz; L. S. N. G., Ber-
tina Specht; R. S. V. G., H. Schoenbachle;
L. S. V. g., NJ. Zoller; r. S. s., A. Zolle1;
LIS; s., L. Gerber; Org, L. Ochsner; o. G.,
w Krause
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE.
Entertainment at Highland Park, by the
LOYAL Temperance Legion.

Loyal Temperance Legion.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given by the Loyal Temperance Legion
at Highland Park on Friday evening last.
The programme was as follows: Opening
song, Our Coming Army" by the Legion;
exercise, We All Rise Up Together" by
the League recitation, The Tots Speech"
by Katie Brainard recitation, Little
Girls Speech" by Ella Haley recitation,
How l Was Made" by Emma Jackson !;
song. I'VE Are Little Temperance
Band" by Wing sisters. chorus by the Lee
gion; recitation, THE Young Teetotaler,"
by Irene Moore; recitation. " Beautiful
Things" by Edith Woods, Fred Weber
and Sophie eyre; recitation, "Grandma's
Rhymes" BY Frank Rich exercise song,
Raise Your Hands," by Mary Brainard
and Fannie Brown reading, Prayer and
Potatoes by Beulah Goddard /; recitation,
Little Boy Blue" by Stella Brainard !;
musical duet, by Mable Rhoades and Ed
mund Dollie; recitation, The Grass" by
Alma Weber; recitation, by Lille Web
Der; clarionet solo. by Fred Townsend !;
recitation, The Robins Mistake" by
Mary Brainard; recitation, Playing
Drunkard," by Robert Clark; recitation, in
costume, Dy Harry dlnman recltauon,
"The Sign Board" by Mamie Kimball !;
whistling pipe, The Mocking Bird" by
Fred Townsend; recitation, Mothers
Fools" by George Berk recitation, " Lit
tie Nell, !" by Nellie Clark; recitation, The
Pebble and Acorn" by Mamie Kimball !;
dialogue, p" Bad Habits" by a. Berk, Stella
Brainard, g. Berk, James Haley, Frank
Rich, Bette Hally, Robert Clark.
Ice cream and cake were served by the
young ladies of the Legion at the close of
the exercises,
VISITING GOOD TEMPLARs.
A wagonload of Good Templars paid a
visit to Cotton wood Lodge, at Monument
District, Yolo county, on Saturday evening,
and after the business of the Lodge was
transacted the following programme was
given: Recitation, by Miss Eddy; vocal
duet, with banjo accompaniment, by Lena
Entrican and Lizzie Flanders recitation,
by Nellie Ellsworth recitation, Lizzie
Flanders address. by George B. Katzen.
stein. Remarks were made by several of
the visiting members, and at the close
watermelons, peaches, etc, were disposed
of in good shape. The party returned to
the city about 1:30 A. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Voluntary Signal Observers.

The following gentlemen have been
furnished with instruments and have also
been appointed voluntary Signal Service
Observers. The instruments they are
furnished with are carried by Sergeant Bar
wick of this city on his property report,
making him responsible for each and every
instrument issued to the voluntary OBJ
server. The names of the observers are as
follows: Mr.. Gaskell, Acampo; Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, Georgetown; Mr.. Williams, Loomis:
Mr.. Boal, National City; Mr.. Fouch, An
derson; Mr.. Foss, Hvdeville; Mr.. Bailey,
Julian; Mr.. Saunders, Susanville; Mr..
hurry, Banning NOV Palmsdalec Mr.
Oliver, Punta Banda, Lower California;
Mr.. Bently, Willows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
DIAMOND TOPICS.
Manager Lang Denies Having Fined His
Men on the Field.

Manager Lang Denies Having Fined His
Men on the Field.
In answer to the accusations of the San
Francisco papers that Manager Lang reck-
lessly fined Gooienough and Mclaughlin
last Sunday, Lang says it is not the truth.
He fined neither of them, but did threaten
both for not running to base, although it
was sure case of out.
Just one-halt of the baseball season of
the California League has been completed.
The ten highest batters, ranking in the
order named, are Hardie, Ebright, Hanley,
Stockwell, Veach, Shea, Daley, McSorley,
Perrier and Howard. The last five batters
are Hunolt. Fudger, Hapeman, McLaugh-
lin and Aldrich.
Krehmeyer has not played with the Sac
mentos in the last two games, for some
reason. He ought to be put behind the
bat, at least when Zeigler pitches, as both
understand each other in battery work. Be-
sides, Krehmeyer can send the ball down to
second in good shape.
Willie" Veach is getting to be quite a
coacher. His Apache-like yells on the line
are amusing, if not effective.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Collision on the Road.

Sunday evening as two young men,
named Howard and Friedman, were enjoy
ing pleasant drive down the Riverside
road a party driving in a buggy collided
with their vehicle, and the force of the
shock had the effect of throwing one of the
men to the ground and bruising him
slightly. The two young men claim that
drunken Italian, who could not tell
where his horse was going, ran against
their buggy and caused the accident. A
sprung axle and broken shafts was the re-
suit of the collision
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Gradnstes ~ ~. Ui.h SchooI

On Thursday evening the graduating ex-
ercises of the High School will take place
at the Metropolitan Theater. The names
of those who will receive diplomas of
graduation are: Ellie j. Alsip, Sophie D.
Comstock. Jessie NJ. Davis, Ida X Des-
mond, Mary l.. Feenev, Frank A. Griffin,
Ralph H. Holt, Lizzie A. Haggerty. Alice
NJ. Hilbert, Lulu Z. Kaerth Lizzie knight,
Liliis l.. Magray, Rose Meyer, II. H.
McClaughry, Alice f. Nixon, Nellie S.
0'Neil, Maggie Quinton, Georgia E. Reed,
Minnie Schaw, W. B. Schaw, Eta Stein
mann, Lille S. Swanstou, Minnie NJ.
Wiesel, Florence Wilcox, Bessie A. VIM,
Mary Z. Wolf.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Excellent List of Jurymen.

The following special venire of jurymen
is returnable in Judge Van Fleets Court
this morning at 10 o'clock. G. w. Moore,
s. ]. Jackson, G. W. Newbert, G. F. Bron-
ner. n V. Hatch, D. NJ. Cress, D. ellis, W.
A. Caswell, VIM. Land, George Hack,
Louis Elkus, B. Cavanaugh, Geo. Richie,
B. +. Johnson, Charles Rood, E. Pearson,
Jos. Patton, n. ]. Brundage, E. A Burr,
Peter Newman, ]. V. Reeves, S. Tryon,
Charles Sparks, VIM. NJ Foote, S. Dryer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Knocked senseIess.

a drunken row occurred on Third street,
between and K, early last evening be-
tween two unknown individuals. One of
them was struck terrible blow on the
forehead By the other, which laid him out
in an unconscious condition in the street.
Realizing what he had done, the one who
had delivered the blow picked up the pros
trate man, with the assistance of some by
ISLANDERS, and carried him into the coal
yard near by and left him there to revive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
More Candidates.

In addition to the officersalready men,
toned as candidates for Major of the First
Artillery regiment, lot of new aspirants
are coming to the front. The latest are
Captain Cursor, of Woodland, and Lieu
tenant W. A. Get, of Company L in this
city. The election is to be held next Fri
day evening,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
state Horticultural Society.

The next regular meeting will be held in
the rooms of the State Board of Horticult-
ure, 30 Suffer street. San Francisco, on
Friday, July Goth, at ! o'clock P. N. The
following subjects will be taken up for dis
cussion, viz "Hours of Labor and Manage
ment of Help on Fruit Ranches" "Packir &
of Fruit in Sacks vs. Boxes" and lin con-
tinuaiion) " Packing, Drying and Grading
of Eruits -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23

At Red House. Every article in this de-
partment is now marked at about one
third its regular price. 75c wire frames
25c, soc sun hats loo, 75c fancy braid hats
25c, 75c sprays of French flowers 25c.
ladies' sailor or coquette " hats 25c, and
stylishly trimmed with ribbon for CSC, $40
trimmed hats So 95, SO ones 50 so. 81 sun
hats 95c, untrimmed hats in assorted shapes
1c, 75c and 81 fancy ribbons % and 25c.
infants 75c null caps Soc Remnants OF
pushes, gauzes, silks. nets, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Auction sale.

Bell & Co., will hold their usual auction
sale of furniture tomorrow at 10 A. NJ. at
their salesrooms, 927 X street. The list
embraces wide range of household arti-
Giles, $500 upright piano and a Gilbert
square piano. Prior to the furniture sale
there will be special sale of carpets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Cool and Pleasant weather.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 90 and $40,
with fresh southerly winds, steady ba-
rometer and eloudless sky. The high
est and lowest on the same date
last year was go and 64o.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year sgo to-day was 92o and $50, accom-
panied by cloudless sky.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Live stock. Etc. at Auction.

On Saturday, August 9th, all the per-
sonal property at Catharine Burns farm,
near Dsvisyille will be sold at auction,
embracing forty head of cows, ten head of
horses, several fine hogs and chickens;
also, farming implements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Special Fruit Train.

The California Fruit Union last evening
sent out its sixth special fruit train, con-
sistiDg of eleven cars. In addition to the
special train, a number of carloads were
dispatched by pas enger trains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
BERKELEY GYMNASIUM.

A FIRST. CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
N both sexes. Pupils prepared thoroughly
for the Universities or for business. The COM
forts of a home combined with the best inSIruc-
ton procurable, The location, in the eduCa.
tionsl center of the State and close to the Uni
versity, is unriyal ed. The twenty-filth term
commences on Monday, July 29Ih. For
circulars apply TO
iyl5-l2t GEO RATES Rarkeley
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Declared Insane.

Frank Bishop, whose mental failure was
referred y some days ago, was yesterday
examiueA>by the Commissioners of Lunacy
and declared insane. Deputy Sheriff Coes
well took him TO the asylum last evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23

A monster petition in favor of closing
liquor shops on Sundays is in course of
signature throughout London.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
PEARS Soap secures a beautiful complex

IL YOU want anything IN the musical
line go TO Hammers music store. Largest
stock of music and musical merchandise in
The city. Sole agent Chickeripg & Son Is
pianos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Lieutenant,Co and A. a. G.

SACRAMENTO, July Is, 1889.
In accordance with the above orders the
field and line officers of the First Artillery Regi-
ment will appear at the time and place men
toned. in full uniform for the purpose OF elect
ing a Major. w. II. sHERBURN,
jyl6-l0t Major and INSPECTOR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
GEO. BATES, Berkeley.
Mills College, near Oakland, California

A N INSTITUTION OF HIGH GRADE FOR
N young ladies. Chartered by the State with
power to confer degrees Full college. College
preparatory and seminary courses of study and
organized classes in each department Best
advantages in vocal and Instrumental music
art and modern languages commodiUus build
ings; complete appointments T; delightful sur
roundings. Special atten ion to daily exercise
and health of students Fall term opens August
Sth for further information, address
jyl5-1St2p C. C. SrRATION, President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
HEADQUARTERS FOURTH BRIGADE, !
y. G c., SACRAOI ENrO, Cal,

July IS, 1889.
Special Orders, No. 4, C. s.
/. Major w. FL. SheIbura of the staff of the
Brisadier General commanding Fourth Brig
ade, N. G. e., is hereby appointed to hold and
conduct an election for Major of the First Artil-
lerp Regiment, Fourth Brigade, N c. to I'LL
vacancy oecasioned by the resignation of Major
Fred. Neary.
II. SAID election will be held on Friday even
ing, Jnly 26 1889, commencing at s o'clock, at
regimental headquarters, Sacramento City, and
due and legal notice will be given thereof
III. The presiding officer and officers of said
regiment will attend said election in full uni
form.
" The presiding officer will report result of
said election TO these headquarters within five
DAYS thereafter
V. The person elected will be required to APP
pear before the Examining Board and pass
satisfactory examination
By command of Brigadier-General
T. w. SHEEHAN.
G. II. HUsBARD,
Lieutenant Colonel and A. a. G.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
MONDAY, July %, 1889
Frances c. Myers VS.. Henry Longtoa snC
others-Continued at request of defendant