davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-08
Carpet sweepers. 81 90 Each.

just received, the last of a manufac-
turers' stock 70 doz. }, which we are SELL
ing at sl.oO each. q. Worrell, Filth and
bhipleY streets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-08

dght from thu sands of New Jersey.
Come look at them; three thousand juicy
Mountain waite melons on Friday morn
Ing at No. ID E. Fourth st. Smeiiz u Go.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-08

The c. DIGEST brands of wines, liquors
and cigars at the Delaware House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-08
Is 1t a Crayon Portrait

Cummings, the photographer. makes
with one dezen cabinets Tor {G.O0i TO
see them. He Gays they are genuine
crayon portraits aud guarantees to please
you. 302 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-08
For Sale.

A load of manure, cheap Apply to
G. +. Vernon, REPUBLICAN, Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-08
IT T 4 Id II W.,
Seventh ard Market streets

ID. L BLIC sALE-Wl1.L BE SOLD At
Public sale ut SO West seventh
street ON
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-08
Homemade Bread

at weyl's. No. Z East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-08

WANTED - WHITE MAN To
W open oysters at No. lbs Market St
aus atf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 9TH.
FLOUR-We quote: Net cash price for Family
Extras, 81 7O@4 80 y Dbl: Bakers Extras. "a 50
o. 60: Superfne, 81 6503.
wHEAT-The week closes on a quiet though
ings are small, and there is no pressure to real
ize Quotable at 81 ~ to 81 42L q ctl for fair to
good shipping grades.
BARLEY-BIsiness continues to drag There is
some inquiry, of course, but it is mainly from
small buyers, whose combined operations do
not aggregate amounts of any magnitude. We
quote prices as follows: No: Feed, 7Ss4@soc;
for fair to good and s153Ss75Sc for choice. '''
OATS-Until stocks become niue h reduced,
there is poor prospect for any advance in prices.
We q mIpr as 81 ip 7 s eSoee ses W
No !, 81 l0@1 l21a; lower grades: 81 o561 071aa;;
Black, 81 0591 12La; do, for seed, 81 250l 40;
Gray, 81 0591 10 p ctl
for large Yellow, 81 10 for small Yellow, and
81 l0@I 1211s p cti for White.
CRACKED CORN-Quotable at s24 so o ton.
CoRNMEAL - Millers quote Feed at s24
p ton fine kinds for the liable, in large and
small packages, 2HG254c 3 b.
OILCAKE MEAL-Quotabiea at $50 p ton.
SEEDs,Business dull We quote prices as
81 1922 ctl; Canary, 4@414c; Hemp, 3H@sc;
Rape, l1S@21 Timothy sc Alfalfa, II la@l2c
= D : Flax, 81 25@2 IS "a ctl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at S1791S = ton.
HAY-Receipts are free. We quote: Wheat.
Sll a II; Wheat and Dat, $40 30 a Is 80;
Wild Dat, $40 90 a Is; Dat, SO a IL; Bar
ley. SSsG10 so; Barley and Dat, IS 50@1l so; Al
fslfa, sl0t61l so: Stock, Ss@9 p ton.
STRAW-Small offerings. Quotable at so@S5c
q bale.
HoPS-No demand. Quotable at 1211z@l7c a b.
BRAN-Quotable at SIS 50516 50 e ton for the
better grades, and sl5@l5 80 for other quality.
RYE-Quoiable at 81 -591 SIS 2 ctl.
observation-disclosures ask IS % q ctl for
the better quality.
GROUND BARLEY-Quotable at sls@le y ton.
POTATOES-The market shows improving
tone all roand We quote as follows: Peer
less, 4o@s5c; Burbank Seedlings, 75c&Si 25;
tiarnet Chile, 55Gs0c; River Reds. $50
45c; Early Rose. 45@6oc q ctl: Jersey Blues,
50@75c: Tomales, 600ss5c; Cuffey Cove, dS5c;
Sweet. 75cGSi % q ctl.
ONIONS-Are advancing in price. Quotable
at S0G5oc p ctl for River and 60@75c for Ava
RADIO.
DRIED PEAs-Te quote: Blackeye, 81 son
65: Niles. 81 35@1 so; Green, California, 81 50
al IS; do. Eastern s4@4 2s p ctl.
BEANS-We quote: Bayos, s. 75: Butter,
50 5O@s Pink, 81 so: Red, s. 25@2 So; Lima,
S 4o9S so; Fea, s2@2 121l Small White, s29
]2% - ctl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lots quosed as follows:
Green Peas, l5glec 2 ID Los Angeles Tomatoes,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08
ALL ABOUT A sOUAw.
A Four-Cornered Indian Fight In Which
All Were Killed.

BLAcKFEET AGENCY via st. Louis. January
1th.-A courier reached here last evening from
the Sweet Grass Hills with the news of four
eornered duel to the death that occurred on
Wednesday last between a quartet of eros Ven
tres and River Crow Indians.
The struggle occurred about shutdown on jan
uary I'd on the banks of Cottonwood creek, in
the foothills Three of the reds were killed
outright and the fourth was so seriously sashed
that he died on Friday night.
IL appears that for several months Spotted
Fog, eros Ventre brave had been holding
communication with the squaw of Louis Dion
souaw man" connected with the River Crow
tribe. Dion came from Manitoba. He made no
objection to the visits of Spotted Dog; in fact
he rather encouraged them.
spotted Dog came so often that finally, he
was warned TO keep away from the camp by
young Indian named Willow, the brother of
Dion's squaw Spotted Dog paid no attention to
the warning, and on Wednesday, after visiting
the squaw, he set out with companion on a
couple were followed by Willow and a young
half-breed named Joe Hunks.
When about thirty miles from the Crow camp
Willow and the half-breed caught up with Spot
ted Dog and his companion and commanded
them TO halt. An alteration ensued, which
resulted in challenge from Spotted Dog to
have it out then and there.
The challenge was accepted. and depositing
their guns and blankets on the bank of the
creek the giadiators drew their knives and
squared away for the fight. Spotted Dog and
Willow were pitted against each other. AT the
flrst iunge Willow buried his knife in the mus
Giles OF his antagonist right arm, disabling him.
The fight lasted half an hour and at the con-
elusion spotted Dog, Willow and the half-breed
Hunks, were dead or dying, and the surviving
Gros Ventre, bleeding from several wounds, was
barely able to mount his pony and ride to the
camp where he made known the result of the
battle, and subsequently died of his wounds.
The affair has created a great deal of bad
feeling between the Inuians, and further trouble
is feared.
Several of the Gros vertres have gone to
Piegan Postofiice and purchased large guam
titles of ammunition, and ii is surmised that
they mean TO avenge the death of spotted Dog.
Agent K. A. Allen has taken precautions to
prevent any of the Blackfeet leaving this
Agency. Word win be sent to Agent Lincoln at
eros Ventre Agency to adop. similar measures
to prevent a conflict
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. January 7th
FRU1T-Lemons-Sicily. s6@7 y box Cal
ifornis, 1904; Lines, So 50@6 p box, 75c@s1 90
3 100; Bananas, S363 so y bunch for Island :;
Pineapples, SS 50t07 so: Cocoanuts. S7@S: Pan
ANA Oranges, S. 50S4; Apples, 75c@s1 % 8 box;
Pears, Sl@l 80 q box; Peaches, 50c@5S1; Plums,
90c@sl; Cranberries, p Dbl, Bell q Bugle, $40 SO
oil: Cape Cod, 81 50@12 so; Jersey, SIG
DRIED FRUITs-New crop Apples, sliced. "a
&c q b; evaporated, 9GS1oc; do quartered, SO
&c; Pears, peeled, 607c; Plums, pitted 697c;
teaches, 5@6c; do peeled 10@12c; Prunes,
German, 6@7e; French; 5000; French Prunss,
Figs, California, 4@5c; Apricots, 11@14c; Nee.
tsrines, 5000; California Figs, p 20Io ok, 81 IS:
per pound in sks, SC; Smyrna Oyals, 15c; Flats,
l6@l7c; Tubs, sGloc Dates, Sob bxs, 9>s@10c;
Dates. Cartoons, ll@l2c.
TABLE FRUfT-Assorted, 2Z-n cans, q dor,
81 80; Peaches, SO 10; Bartlett Pears, 81 rs;
sa1ries s. S. sslsassrIes ApT S9ss
3l 20; Muscat GRAPES, 81 U.s. BED Currants,
e. IS; Cherries. 81 80.
PIE + FRU 20 cans Apples. 81 20; Ap-
81 40: Gooseberries, 81 So: Grapes, 81 40:
Peaches. 81 SIS p dog.
VEGETABLES-Green Peas. sweet, 12@l5c;
Rose, 65@SOc; Peerless, 65@70c: Burbank
j. . b; Cabbage, 7o@s5c: Carrots: 8
sack bunch vegetables, IOc p doz; Parsripe. 81 50
a. SO; Beets, 75c@S1; Horse Rsdish, 10@12c q b;
Garlic, 495c; Artichokes. 75@90c p dozen: Caul.
flower. 75@90c.
BREADSTUFFs-Fl 50 p Dbl; Oatmeal,
10-D sack, SIC p b, IS 30 IG0-fb sack: Cornmeal,
white, 81 Is p 25-ib sacks, 81 30 q lob sacks;
yellow, 81 p 25-fb sacks, s. Is in 10
D sacks; Cracked Wheat So 20, lob sacks; co 40,
l00-D sacks: HoIniny 81 IS, 10-b sack: 81 55 q
100 lbs Graham. 81 60, 10-b sacks; 50 40. 100 To-
lacks.
POULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
hens, 14915c; gobblers, 1305l4c; dressed, l6llSc;
full-grown Chickens, IS 50@6 p dozen young
BOOSTERS, SO 5005 q dozen broilers, S2@3;
tame Ducks S5@6; Pekin. Sc 5O97; Geese. $40
IS q pair.
EGGs-Calitornis, FIRM. s5aS7Hc; Eastern,
271aG30c p dozen.
DAlRY PRODUCTS Butter-valIey, 80 q
S5c q ID; Fancy Petaluma, $4,000 q b: East
en- gg5,, packed in in d1hins, choice, %
l4@15c; Young America, 14@l6c; Eastern Cream,
i5016c; Lirnburger, 16t91Sc; genuine Swiss, o9c;
American Swiss, 2lc; Martins Cream, l70lSc.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay, 9l29l5 p
s9 ij; Alfalfa do. sssl ton: Bran, SIS ton;
ing 75@Soc rolled. 81; Wheat Choice miiiing),
paying, 81 As q cwt: Rye, 50 25G2 rs; Tame
Oats, 81 rs; Wild Oats 81 COOL rs Corn. paying
M1sCELLANEOUs- seeds-Alfalfs. 1l9121sc;
Ear, q 4c. shelled. ~ a 51ae. p b;
@ sc. Nuts.Chile Walnuts, new, n@12c;
California Walnuts, 99l0c; Almonds,
Eastern, sa7c. Lard lCaiifornial, cans, s55kGs;
Eastern, 1054G11c. Hides. salt, light and me-
diuzn SC; oeavy steers SIC; dry, 12c. Tallow,
&c. New Hops, 1S@20c.
MEATS-Beef 5@6c; Mutton. &c; Veal, 1890
Spring Lamb. s@sc; Hogs, 6@614c; dressed Pork.
Bseon-Medium, Ike; selected. lie; extrs
light, 131Sc: extra light homeless. 141zc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08
rbe best place IN Csit<n,a to Sosr ,<ncas lon,
4 g. iox-sn :, Cos. .so 81. auc.z1-1ss. "a

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
/ State Of California, in and for the County
of Sacramento In the matter of the estate of
NATHANIEL WILLIAMS deceased Notice of
sale of real estate. Sections 1547-l550) Notice
is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of
the Superior Court of the State of California In
and for the County of Sacramento, made on the
estate of NATHANIEL WILLIAMS, deceased,
the undersigned, the executrix Of said estate
will sell at private sale to the highest bidder
for cash. in lawful money of the United States
and subject to confirmation by said Superior
Court, on TUESDAY, the I'D day of January
1889, all the right. title. interest and estate OF
the said NATHANIEL WILLIAMS at the time
est that the said estate has, by operation of law
or Otherwise, acquired since his death, in and
to all that certain lot. piece or parcel of land
situate and being in the County of Sacramento
State of California, bounded and described as
follows Portions of Sections l3, IA and %, in
township north, range east N. ID. NJ, con-
tanning go sc acres, being portions of swamp
all that piece of land lying in Sections Is and a.
between said surveys number S and the George
town road.
Said sale will be made on the I'D day of Janu-
AIRY. 1889, and all bids for said land must be in
writing, and must be left at the Office of GROVE
L. JOHNSON, 504 J street. Sacramento Cal.
Terms and conditions of sale Cash lawful
purchase money to be paid to the undersigned
on day of sale. balance on confirmation of sale
by said Court. Deed at the expense of pur-
chaser. SUSAN E WILLIAMS,
Executrix OF the Estate of NATHANIEL WILL
JAMS, deceased.
Dated January 8, 1889.
GROVE L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Executrix.
ta-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
y ramento, S. In the Superior Court in and
for said county. The People of the State of
California to HENRY A. FISHER, greeting
You are hereby notified that an action
was commenced in the Superior Court
OF the County of Sacramento, State aforesaid by
fling a complaint in the Clerks Office of said
Court, on the oath day of SEPTEMBER, lSSS, in
which action MARY c. FISHER is plaintiff
and you are defendant That the general
nature OF the action, as appears from said COM
plant, is as follows: To obtain decree of this
Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defendant upon
the grounds, failure to provide the plaintiff
common neccssares of life. all of which
is more fully set forth in the complaint
on ME herein. reference to which is made.
Ana you are hereby directed to appear and
snswer said complaint within ten days
from the service of this writ, exclusive OF
the day of service, if served on you in said
County of Sacram ento; and within thirty days.
exclusive of the day of service. If served else
where and you are further notified that unless
you 50 appear and answer within the time
above specified. the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for IN the complaint.
In testimony whereof !, VIM. B. Hamilton.
Clerk of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set
NY hand and atfix the seal of said Court this
24th day OF Septs mber, A. d. 1888.
STALL WIN. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By Jos. J. GuTH, Deputy Clerk. js14tTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08
SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.
A Brakeman Butted From a Car by a
Goat and Killed.

LARAMIE CITY (wyo) January THAN over.
land fast freight train, which got here early
yesterday morning, brought the mangled body
OF James Sumner, Union Pacific brakeman,
who had been thrown from the top of a train,
while running at a high rate of speed. by goat
The animal belonged to Daddy Nolan
barn storming company and got ON the train a..
cheyenne, it is supposed, from low shed ad.
joining the water-tank. The goat was called
'Uleo'' and was trained to clear the stage at
signal in the third act OF the play. After the
train left Cheyenne "Oleo' chewed awhile on
the bell rope which ran along the top of the car
and then drove two of the brakeman to the ca
bose where they remained in mortal terror, be-
lieving the animal was a wildcat. Sumner was
on the front of the train and had not seen the
goat until the latter rushed at him full tilt. In
The darkness he staggered, lost his balance and
fell from the train.
His companions, peerine over the top of the
car, saw his lamp go out They could not stop
the train, as the bell cord had been chewed in
two. The goats further grazing on the cord
however, rang the bell in the engine-cab. The
train was stopped and run back. Summers
body was not much mangled, but his neck was
broken. a cowboy lassoed the goat when the
train arrived here and the Coroner ordered him
10 the found pending the inquest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08

city, though several times the color came and
went in his face. When knight had finished
the Judge said: 1.-THE remarks of counsel are
too incorporate for legal argument. Public
opinion never has and never will determine the
law as 1t is laid down from this bench. If peo-
pie who come to this country are the veriest
criminals that Europe or any other country ever
pfoduced-and whether they are foreigners or
not-they have equal rights in protection from
imposition and the protection which the law
affords. There is no danger that this Court will
exceed its jurisdiction. 1t may be that it is as
important that free speech and the right of
peaceful assembly shall not be trampled into
the dust, as that the police force should be per-
petuated in q power which appears to be ex-
IRENE and autocratic- Let the Court stand adj
journed till tomorrow morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08

LINCOLN (Neb) January 7th.-There is split
in the Lincoln Branch of the Irish National
League, headed by Michael Corcoran with 100
followers, who say they are tired of Patrick
Egans dominion. New branches will be organ
lied and called after Parnell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08
General Harrison and the Clergy.

Assoc alton, by a unanimous resolution, ap-
pointed committee to prepare an address eX-
pressing their regard for General Harrison. The
committee was made to include II. A. Cleve-
land, relative of the President, and repre-
sentatives of all denominations, and is intended
as a rebuke of the agitation by the Methodist
plarpy o. siuSf tho oonrinp N a,Ip1Irai hall
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08
The Terms on Which the Burlington
Strike Was Settled

Strike Was Settled.
CHICAGO. January 7th.-The following is self
explanatory:
To Henry B. Stone, Vice President OF the c. B.
aud O. Rdit,udy, Chicago: l did not telegraph
yesterday, as you requested, because it seemed
since we had been asked by the engineers to
say what our position is, as it would be done
with the authority of the whole Executive
Committee: The company will not follow up
the blacklist, or in any manner attempt to
prescribe those who were concerned in the
strike, but, on the contrary, will cheerfully
give to all who have not been guilty of
violence or other improper conduct letters
of introduction showing their record in
our service, and we will in all proper ways
assist them in finding employment. The first
duty OF the management is to those who are in
the company's employ, and we must remember
and protect their interests by promotiops and
by every other means in our power Beyond
this. If it should become necessary to go outside
OF the service for men in any capacity, it is our
intention to select the best men available, and
IN making selections not to exclude those who
were engaged in the strike of February 9th if
they are the best men available, and provided
they have not since been guilty of violence or
other improper conduct.
You are authorized to give copy of this mes
sage to engineers who may call upon YOU.
c. E. PERKINS.
CHICAGO, January 4, 1889.
Il, r: Cdyner, Chairman Of Committee Of Brother
hood Of Locomotiae Engineers-DEAR SIR Above
is copy of a telegram | received yesterday
from Mr.. Perkins, our President, and which, in
accordance with his instructions, have sub
mitted to you and which has been fully dis
cussed with you and you committee. Yours,
truly, HHNRY B. STONE
CHICAGO, January 4, 1889.
Henry B. Stone, Second Vice Preside1at-DEAR
SIR: We, the undersigned, a committee in be-
half of our respective Organizations the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Fremen as representatives
a nj hn nr1i nntf,r 10
left the service of said company on February
p, 1SSS, or later, on account OF strike, approve
the foregoing agreement, and hereby declare
the strike of said ex-employes as settled.
(signed by members of the committee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08
SCENE IN COURT.
a Chicago Lawyer Talks Plainly to Z
Weak-Kneed Judge.

CHICAGO, January Th.-During the argument
in Judge Tuley's Court to-day, in the matter of
the application of the Anarchists for an injunc-
ton TO prevent the police from breaking up pub
lie meetings OF the so-called Arbeiter Buud the
proceedings were enlivened by warm speech
made by attorney Knight, Assistant Corporation
counsel Judge Tuley had been putting some
hypothetical cases and asking some questions
that seemed 10 indicate that he favored giving
the Arbeiter Bund a chance. After considera-
BILE discussion the Judge said
II know as well as anybody that a tight rein
must be drawn on violence. and that disorder
must be held with an iron hand. but know
fully Ms well that the rolice must not be allowed
10 overstep the limits of reason and law. The
police apt to grow in the belief that they are
not guardians of The peace, but autocrats, and
that their power IS unlimited
LAWYER KNIGHTS REToRT.
Mr.. knight arose and said That might be,
but If the police 90 exceed the bounds OF their
authority they are answerable to the Courts.
But, your Honor, you are falling into the same
run that the Master in Chaneery trmbled into.
You are saying. IL effect, believe what these
Anarchists say when they aver that they are
assembling for peaceable purposes, and do not
believe what the police say when they aver that
these people are meeting for unlawful purposes
OF more import 10 the people OF this State and
city than interference with the meetings OF a
few rabid Anarchists is the principle that no
Court shall interfere with the executive admin
istra;icn OF affairs by City Government. In
this matter the Executive says: i believe these
men are criminals, doing-or seeking 70 do
as did spies and Parsons Believing this, the
Mayor puts up a bar against these men, as
so MANY RATTLEsSAKEs,
Who prevent millions of dollars from coming TO
this city in the way of capital. The Mayor has
adopIed the course of not waiting until blood is
spilled, as was done under the Harrison ad-
ministration, but of suppressing Anarcbistic
plots in their bud. You dare not, unless you
usurp the powers of the executive, grant this
Injunction You viii not say: 4, as Chancellor,
Will let these rattlesnakes hatch their eggs OF
devilish anarchy II makes a patriots bloo
boil--that these criminals from a foreign sill
should have the impudence 70 frsi plot TO de-
stroy the laws, and then seek its protection. |
believe your honor has too much respect Tor the
dece ncy, the good order and the dignity of the
Executive of this great city TO grant such an ir-
junction"
WHICH 'RILEs'' TIE COURT
Judge Tuley had listened to this speech quiz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08

New YORK, January 7th.-It is stated this
afternoon that President Cotjerell and Treas
urer Robertson both succeeded in disposing of
all their stock before the exposure came. They
were principally instrumental in getting English
subscriptions to the stock. President Cotterell
is supposed to have received 81, 000, 900 for his
stock. Robertson, when interviewed, expressed
great establishment at the stories about Cotter-
elpS earlier career
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08
MEETING NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

fT'HE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the 1ermania Building and
Loan association of the city of Sacra-
mento VIII be held at its Office, l0ll Fourth
street. MONDAY. January Il, 1889. at 80 P NJ,
for the purpose of elecing Dire ctors for the en-
suing term. hearing the report OF the Secretary,
and the transaction of such other bu. mess as
may come before the meeting
L.. NEUBOURG, President.
IL J. GOETHE Secretary d27-l2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08
ELECrElC SUGAR.
Facts that Add to the Mystery of the
sugar SYindle.

New YORK, January 7th-The Evening Sun
says that the facts in the electric sugar swindle
which are constantly coming out add to its
mystery. 1t declares that the company's first
President, r. NJ. Woodwork, misappropriated
larse amount of the companys funds and was
forced 20 resign by w. II. Cotterell, who sue
ceedei him and managed to get rid of all his
stock at an honest figure. and significantly says:
1T now appears that in in 1876 one VIM. Harry
Cotterell decamped from New York with over
$4,000 intrusted to him by the clients for in
vestment. Cotterell was unable 10 return to
died clients
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-08
coNsEoRArED GROUND.
A Follower of DIR. McGlynn Not Entitle
to n Church Burial

to n Church Burial.
New YORK January 7th.-Justice Beach of
the Supreme Court to-day decided that the re-
mains of John Mcclure cannot be inferred in
consecrated ground. Mcclure was a lifelong
member of ST. Stephens Catholic Church, but
also follower of DR.. McGlynn. He received
the sacrament of the church a few weeks before
his death, but his body was refused interment
tending MeGlynn's meetings he shared in the
latters communication. Beach finds the
question only one of property. Mcclure died
out OF the church and this Initiated his deed to a
burial lot. The case has excited great interest
here. The decision also settles many similar
cases of the followers of McGlynn.