davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The baseball game at Manchester, Eng,
yesterday resulted: Chicago, s. All Ameri-
cans, Z.
A Kansas Justice of the Peace adjourned
his Court to act as referee for two pugilistic
lawyers.
At the Bakersfield sale of town lots on
Thursday there were 800 people present.
The sales amounted to SAT 900.
President Harrison declined to appoint
Squire Governor of Washington Territory,
as he did not care to boom him for the
United States Senate.
The story that chained skeletons were
found in the hold of the sunken rebel ram
Merrimac is denied. aud it is asserted that
they were in the hold of the United States
ship Cumberland, which the Merrimac ran
down.
Louis Gerber and John Rogers, who re-
Gently escaped from the Yolo county jail
at Woodland, were captured at 0rland and
returned to their old quarters by Sheriff
Weaver. They were suspected of having
burglarized hardware store at Orland dur.
ing their brief liberty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
GRAND ARMY REUNION.
Preparations for the Meeting to Take
Place at Mary ville,

The third reunion of the Northern Cali
fornia Association of the Grand Army of
the Republic will be held at Marysville,
April 18th, Doth and 9th. The Post rep
resentadon consists of the present Post
Commander and two elected delegates. ].
B. Fuller, President of the association, has
issued circular letter which contains the
following information:
Corinth Post, No. so, and the citizens of
Marysviile are making extensive prepare
tons for The entertainment of their CON-
rades and their friends. II is expected that
each ard every Post in the Northern Asso-
citation VIII be present in full force to assist
in making the third reunion a grand sue
cess. Everything that can, will be done
by Corinth Pest and the citizens of Marys-
vile to make this reunion a pleasant one,
and it is sincerely hoped that every com
rade in this jurisdiction will be present
and lend MS hearty aid TO make this re-
union one never to be forgotten. Hotels
will not charge more than usual rates, and
arrangements will be made with the rail-
road companies for two-thirds fare. The
arrangement in regard to railroad fares is
that persons attending the reunion, whether
members of the G. A. X. or not, will pay
full fare to Marysville and through the
passenger agent at that place secure tickets
home at one-third fare, thus making two
thirds fare for the round trip.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
DAVID SHAW.

He IL Held to Answer for an Assault
With n Deadly Weapon.
The life of a conductor is not always the
pleasantest one in the world. They have
to deal with all classes of individuals and
are often annoyed and insulted by drunken
passengers and others who, if they know
the rules of the company, try to evade
them. On Thursday an inebriated indi-
viduai boarded the north bound Oregon
local. When conductor Calderwood, one
of the Oldest officials on the road. entered
the smoking-car and politely asked Shaw
for his ticket, the latter replied that he had
purchased rouad-trip ticket and it had
been taken up by the other conductor
Mr.. Calderwood informed him that there
was but one conductor upon the train, and
that he must either show bis ticket, pay
his fare or get off at the next station. In
words more forcible than elegant, Shaw
replied he would do no such thing. Just
before arriving at Antelope Station the
conductor again asked for his ticket, but
Shaw became very abusive and threatened
the conductor with dire punishment if
again asked for a ticket He said. you
and all your gang can't put me off this
train"
When the train slowed up at Antelope
the conductor took Shaw by the shoulder,
again asked for his ticket or its equivalent,
and in reply received abuse and curses.
Shaw was lifted from his seat and put off
the car, the conductor using as little force as
was possible. The conductor stood on the
steps to keep Shaw from reboarding and
the latter ran to the other end of a car
which he found guarded by a small, but
determined brakeman. The burly drunken
fellow was getting the best of the brake
man when engineer Stevens observing ii,
jumped from his cab and went to the res
cue. Shaw had picked up a cobble and
was in the act of striking the brakeman
in the head when Stevens 'let go" with his
right, giving Shaw a singing blow at the
butt of the ear which sent him headlong
down q ifteen-foot embankment into a
pool of water which was about three feet
in depth
The men took their positions on the
train, but waited to see that Shaw recov-
cred from his bath, not desiring 10 make a
subject for Coroner Clark. When the lat
ter came dripping up the track the train
was started. but they could not elude
large cobblestone which he hurled at the
fecediDg train. aimed at the conductor, who
stood on the rear platform. The latter
lodged the missile, which went through
the door and landed near the farther end
of the car, fortunately injuring none of the
passengers
Shaw was arrested that afternoon at Rose
vile and brought to this city. Yesterday
he had his examination before Justice De-
vine, when the above statement was testi-
fed to by several witnesses, and he was
held to answer to the Superior Court on a
charge of an assault with deadly weapon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

First Baptist Church, ninth street, near
the Capitol-Rev. J. Z. Hopper, D. D., pastor.
Services at lO:45 A. NJ. There will be short mis-
sionary addresses by the pastor Miss Miller a
returned missionary from BuImah; Miss Kid.
der missionary from Toxic, Japan, and Mrs.
DR.. Brown, from Yokohama Japan In the
evening at O'Clock the usual preaching serv-
ice by the pastor. Good music All welcome
Calvary Baptist Church, L street, be.
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth-Rev. A. C. Her
rick, pastor, will preach at II and 7:30. Morn.
ing subject: Prayer and lis Answer" Even
Baptism at the close of the evening service.
Washington Mission, $50 Come and help.
Congregational Church, Sixth street,
between and 1.-The pastor, Rev. w. C. Merrill,
will preach at l0:i5. Sacrament OF the Lord S
supper, 12:l5. Mission, Twenty-third and K 8 80
Young peoples meeting in the lecture-room at 6.
Christian Church, Eighth, bet. n and o.
L. y. Early. minister Preaching at II A. NJ and
7:S) P. NJ. Sunday school at l2:l5 p. Young
peoples meeting at 6:3J. All welcome. s.
First Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hall
II A. NJ by Rev. c. Z. Massey. Subject: HAn
Inventory to Determine Mans Spiritual Solv-
ency." Sunday school at l2:l5. A co. dial in
vitation is EXTENDED to all.
Union Hail. corner Twentieth and q
streets-Preaching by Rev. John T. Gromer at
7:30 p. NJ. Use Excelfs hymn book
Central M. +. Church, Eleventh street.
between and I-Preaching by the pastor
Kew IHOnaS fIDen- morning subject. -"Splr-
itual Athletics" Evening: shall 1t be High
License pa moral review of the city. Young
peoples meeting at 6:l5. Strangers specially
welcome. Seats entirely free.
United Brethren, corner Fourteenth
and K Streets. w. Baumgardner, pastor
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ. Young
Poop e's meeting at $50 P. NJ. sunday school at
9:i5 A. NJ. Sunday-school entertainment Friday
evening, March 10Th, at $50 p. NJ. Welcome,
welcome.
M. X. Church South, Seventh street,
between and K-Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
A. G. Bane, at ii A. NJ. Subject God Our
Mother.p At 7:S0 P. NJ Subject: Building a
New Barb" Young peoples meeting at 6:15 P.
NJ. Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
st. PauPs (EpiscopaD Church, Eighth
street, between / and J-Rev. John F. Won
Herrlich, rector. Third Sunday in Lent. Serv-
ices at II A. ~ and $50 P. NJ. Mission school at
3 P NJ Sunday-school, 12:i5.
Sixth-street NJ. L. Church, between X
and L streets-Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
l0:45 a. NJ: Genial but Concentrating Com
partnership" $50 p. NJ: "Wasted Resources"
Christian Endeavor. $50 p. NJ.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church.
between o and P-tastor, Rev. George K. Bird.
II A. NJ. services and sermon-"Kuowing and
Loving Christ" 1.30 p. VI. g. Bible Picture of
Penitence Preparatory service to communion
Thursday evening.
Plaza. - Preaching Plaza Sunday
afternoon, at o clock by Mr.. W. c. Houghton
Subject 1.-The Place of Law in the Divine Econ
omy." All are invited.
The Rev. Mr.. Clagett will address men
only Sunday afternoon, at 800 o'clock, at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church. Admission
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs L. S. Taylor, of this city, is visiting Mrs.
Judge Touhey and other friends in San Fran
cisco.
Thomas Mcconnell, of Elk Grove. and Joseph
Reuter-, of Reuters Station, were in the city
yesterday.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
Marsden Manson, San Francisco: VIM. p Fox,
Martin Currall, City: d. NJ. McKillip, San Fran
cisco: A. II. McQueea. Cleveland: Geo Percy,
Modesto: Geo. Sutherland. lone. Mrs; Julia
Bodley, San Jose: Mrs. C. l. Hollingswortk, Miss
L. Barrough, Woodland; c. p. Berry, Wheat
land: VIM E. Riebsam. ]. d. Coughlin. atrobe'
Thos Simmons, Tehama: J. N. Lean. City; Louis
Matiyia, Truckee.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
John Couch, J. II. DAILY, T. j. Kelly, John Wolf,
Lee Jacoha NJ. C. Helwig, L. c. Zen, L. c.
Parke, San Francisco; W. A. Kartzel Freeport
]. N. Davis, Oakland. L. II. Kellogg, Toledo; P.
d. Barnhardt, Cleveland W. H.. Armstrong
Philadelphia: c. T. Griffin. Ciuti; r. J. An
drew. j. Flood Richmond; d. IL. Munger, &c
noa; c. c. Perkins Lloyd Breeze, Perkins; W
| T. Crocker, ]. W. Harper. Saisuni, 2: 7. Wrieht
| New York; W. W. Van Arsdale and wife, Sis
! sons: n. D, Mckenzie and wife, Carbon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.
The Not,s Presented by n. L. Patterson
We're Ganuine.


A telegram was printed in many Of tbs
papers OF the State on Wednesday to the eff
feet that n. L. Patterson had been arrested al
Oroyille with large amount of counterfeit
money in his possession. The following
from the oroville llercsay shows that Mr..
Patterson was the victim of mistake:
"The Daily Merosy stated Yesterday that
a man uaDled n L. Patterson had seen ar
rested and was held in CUSTODY by the
Sheriff, for attempting to pass supposed
counterfeit notes, or rather. as was stated
in yesterdays paper. Patterson presented
twenty 50 notes az The bank of R;deout.
Smith & Co., Monday afternoon requesting
certificate OF deposit for them. This
Cashier Fogg refused TO give. He doubted
the genuineness OF the paper. but told
Patterson be would give him his receipt
Tor the notes and send them 10 San Fran
cisco for inspection. which Patterson did
not think Was necessary as be was satisfied
himself of the genuineness of the currency,
having received it of bank in Flagstaff
Arizona.
Cashier Fogg communicated his suspi-
clons concerning the money to Sheriff
Ball, and yesterday Patterson was arrested
upon warrant issued by District ATTORNEY
Freer, and placed in jail. The notes were
occurred and sent to the London & San
Francisco Bank, San Francisco, for inspec-
ton
The examination of Patterson was set
for to-day at half-past one O'Clock in JUS
tice Bliss Court. Jailer Ward was on hand
at the appointed time with his prisoner.
The following telegram was handed to the
Judge and District Attorney to read, which.
it is unnecessary to say, settled the case:
SAN FRANCISCO, March %. 1889.
. To Sheriff Bal, OroriRe, Cal: The L. s. notes
sent London and San Francisco Bank are genu-
me beyond doubt n. X. HARRIS
U. s. Secret Service Agent.
IAN expression of great relief came over
Patterson's face as he read the telegram.
and it will be conceded that If is not yery
pleasant for an innocent man to be incar
cerated in Jail for crime which perhaps,
he never dreamed of committing. The
wronged man, in speaking of the matter,
said he thought his arrest had been TOO
hasty. The soiled and blurred condition
of the notes, which were new, naturally
aroused Mr.. Fogg's suspicious as they
would have of any other careful banker"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
suPEkIoG COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge

department. One-ArmstroDg, Judge.
FRIDAY, March % 1889.
| Catharine MeGrath VS.. Mary A. Wallacs et
al.-Motion TO tax cots Continued one week
| by consent.
Edna ". Hsrvey vs. Sacramento Glass and
croekery sompany.-Moslon for new trial con
The People, ETC., vs. Charles n Eldred.-Ip-
oictaent Tor Felony. Defendant appeared with
his attorney, \. L. Hart, was duly arraigned and
allowed until Friday, March 10Th, TO plead
The People. eic., rs. Louis n. Billings-In.
dictmeat Tor murder. Defendant appeared in
Court with his counsel, Grove L. Johnson, and
is duly arraigned and allowed unuI March 10Th
to plead.
The People, etc. vs. John McCarthy.-fnfor-
nation Tor petit larceny, second offense. Duly
arraigned, pleads not guilty. F. d. Ryan APP
pointed TO oetend. Set for March IS 1882
The People, ETC., VS.. George Clark -Intorms-
ton for burglary. Duly arraigned, said his true
name was Thomas Stevens, pleads not guilty.
| {: n. Post appointed to defend. Trial set for
March 25th.
The People, ETC., VS.. James Kearney.-Infor-
nailon Tor burglary. sentence 20 be pronounced
Mon day next az $50 o'clock.
The People, etc. VS.. William Madden-Infor
nation for assault with deadly weapon. Sem
fenced TO six months in the County Jail
Me People etc. VS.. Joe Madison--Ipforma-
week
The People. etc, rs William srni.h.-For bur-
glary. Pleads not gailty. Trial set for March
18Th
The People, ETC.. VS. Frank Edwards.
burglary. Pleads not guilty c. H Oatman
appointed to defend Trial set for March 18th
The People. etc., VS.. Chez Chung benson x
Oatman appointed to defend.
John ID. Lloyd VS.. Emma Loyd.-Motion to
strike out answer granted.
Benjamin Lovejoy VS.. L. c. Chandler.-De-
murrer to amended complaint oyerruled Ten
days TO answer. Notice waived.
James Z. Pennie, administrator, VS.. l.. C.
Observation-Disclosures 10 amended complaint
overruled- Ten days to answer. Notice waived.
James Z. Penple, administrator, VS.. Sebastian
Nlsher ct al-Demurrer 10 complaint continued.
r.
Two van rieet' ouose.
Estate OF George Metz.-l etters of administra
ton to Sophia Metz. Appraisers-I. Joseph II
]. Goethe and e P. Royster. Notice in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23

Bell & Co. will sell at 10 A. NJ. to-day at
salesroom, No. 927 X street, two houses of
furniture. removed to salesroom for con-
venience OF sale, consisting of carpets, bed
room sets, bureaus, wash stands Grange
range, remnant carpets, etc. Also, horses,
buggies, wagons, harness, etc.
On Monday at 10 A. NJ. they will, at 221
K street, up stairs, sell eight rooms of fur
niture, consisting in part, as follows: One
elegant Wbeelock upright piano. cover and
stool; parlor set. marble center tables
mantel glass, chromos, parlor ornaments
Brussels and ingram carpets, oilcloth, wal.
nut bedroom sets, spring and top mattresses
feather pillows and holsters. lace curtains
spreads, blankets, sheets, wardrobes, sew.
ing machine kitchen extension table, Gar.
land range and fixtures, crockery, glass.
ware
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
A {. Chocolate Tea /. Party.

The young ladies of the Congregational
Society entertained very happily and soci
ally large company of people in theil
church parlor last evening, at what was
denominated g I" chocolate tea" In addi
ton to social reunion the following pro
gramme was well rendered: Piano solo
Miss Barrett; tableau Bashfulness ;
reading, Miss May Connolly; tableau
= Eyangeline; vocal solo, Longing,
Mrs. S. ". Leake; tableau. The Close
Friends" reading, Miss Mamie Water
house; tableau, Innocence :" piano solo
" ORA Polka" Miss Knox. After thes,
exercises refreshments were served.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
The HUSSARS.
Alleged Attempt to Disband the Com
pauy-A Lively Row.

A1l6seQ atIcApt 10 DltDEnu the CCln-
psny-A Lively Row.
The Hussar Cavalry Company, one of the
Oldest military organizations in the State, is
not happy. They bad an election short
time since, when G. g. Davis was elected
Captain and z. Greenlaw First Lieutenant
At the time of the election a majority oil
the company favored other candidates, but
the band insisted on its members being
allowed to vote and Davis and Greenlaw
carried the day. AT the time of his cleo
ton Mr.. Greenlaw was under charges OF
INSTRUMENTATION. a committee had been
appointed to investigate them, but had not
acted and many claimed that he was in
eligible. At their meeting on Thursday
the minutes were not read approving the
election and the members of the company
claim that until they are approved the
officers are not confirmed. Captain Davis
divided the men in two companies for drill,
and placed one of them in charge of Mr.
Greenlaw. Noble Fisher. one of the latter
men, declined to obey his orders, and it
created quite row. Captain Davis tried
to compel Mr.. Fisher to obey the COM
mands, and when the latter would not, dis
missed him for the evening. He then
the latter declined to go, saying
that even though he was dismissed
for the evening as member OF
the company, he had as much right to
stay in the room as did the company.
Davis drew his sword and advanced toward
Fisher, when he was restrained by two
members of the company. The Captain
called for help and four men came 10 his
rescue, while ten arranged themselves on
the side of Fisher. After some pushing
and hauling matters were Quoted and the
company dismissed for the evening.
1t is alleged that several of the new
members are DESTROYS of disbanding the
company for the purpose of uniting with
the First Artillery and dividing up the
treasury. which is snug little sum. They
also say that these members, meme of
whom are Germans, are aided in all their
efforts by the band, the latter being DESTROYS
of getting into the local regiment so that
they can displace the First Artillery Band.
The above is written from statements
made in this Office last evening by Lieu
tenant Lynx and three other members of
the company, who were present on the
evening referred to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
DIED.

Highland Park, March 2l-William T., only son
OF James r. and the late Laura C. Parker, a
native of Nacaville, Solano county, 20 years,
i month and 2S days. Santa Cruz San
Francisco and Kansas City, Mo-, papers please
copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from Odd Fellows Temple, Ninth and
X streets, under the auspices of Sacramento
Court, No. 6,s6l, A. Q. F., on Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Sacramento, March 22-Catherine D., wife OF
Fred. Lothhammer, native of Germany. 81
years and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from her late residence, No. 2l7 n
street, between Second and Third, Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock; thence to the German
Lutheran Church, Twelfth and K streets,
where funeral services will be heidi
Fremont. March ia. w. Royce, 20 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23

James C. Kemp, the visiting agent of the
Boys and Girls Society of San Francisco,
is in the city soliciting IS subscriptions to
maintain the good work of that institu-
ton. Sacramento has sent many boys and
girls to this institution, who have been
turned from the paths of crime and shame
to those of industry and virtue, and it is
but inst that her citizens should contribute
literally to the support of society which
is doing noble work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
ACCIDENT ON THE TRACK.
A Valuable Animal Killed While Being
Exercised.

Exercised.
Every morning. weather permitting,
scores of young horses, both runners and
trotters, are exercised at Agricultural Park.
Some are out at the peep of day and those
who wish to get pointers on the crack "
colts must get up early or get left"
About s o'clock yesterday morning a
number of runners were being exercised
on the inside track. A young imported
Australian horse, belonging 10 w. II.
Murray, is an unruly animal and his
riders find considerable difficulty in con-
trolling him. When opposite the grand
stand he whirled about and struck the
mare Susie s.. throwing her heavily against
the fence. The rider, Sammy Cooper, a
married man who lives at Twenty ninth and
l streets, was thrown violently to the ground
and had one of his shoulders broken. The
mares back was apparently broken and
she died some hours later in the day. She
was the property of Mr.. Stevenson, who
it's said refused S. 600 for her last season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
Purify Your Blood

We believe HOODS SaIssparilla is ne very
best medicine to take to keep the 5isod pure
and to exPel the gerfas of scrofula, ss4st rheum,
and other poisons, which cause so nSseh suffer.
ing, and sooner or later undermine ahe general
health. By its peculiar curative power. Hooas
sarsaparilla strengthens and builes up the sys.
ten while it eraeiestes disease.
"Ny daughter has been very VI with eczema
By reading about Hoods Sarsaparilla l was in
dueed to try this medicine, ana was wonderfully
surpri ed by its effects. When she had taken
half bottle she was like another child, and
when the bottle was all gone, she Was entirely
cured aud in perfect health D. f. KAvAS
AueH, Is Daniel Street, Albany, n. \.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
The vestibule Train.

The Golden Gate special vestibule train
from the East arrived at 4:39 yesterday
afternoon being thirty minutes late)
with twenty-five passengers. She was two
hours late at Ogden, but made up one hour
and twenty-one minutes by the time she
reached this city, and probably arrived in
San Francisco on time. The train con-
sisted of five cars, three of the being new
and OF the latest pattern. Conductor Pear
son brought the Golden Gate from Truckee
at a lively rate Of speed. These trains are
fast becoming popular. and every berth
was taken on Thursday for the train which
will Lave San Francisco for the East this
afternoon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
The Horse-Tamer.

McKeown, the horse-tamer, whose
method and successes have been descr bed
and commended in these columns, this
evening renews his entertaining exhibit
tons in large tent located in the pest
office lot. at Seventh and X streets Several
unruly and badly handled horses will be
cured of their vices tonight. Seats have
been provided in the tent, and reserved
seats for ladies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
March April Nav

Are the months in which to purify the slood
for at no other season is the body so susceptible
to benefit from medicine. The peculiar purity
ing and reviving qualities of Hoods Sarsapa
rilla are just what are needed to expel disease
and fortify the system against the facilitating
effects of mild weather. Every year increases
the popularity of Hoods Sarsaparilla, for il is
just what people need az this season. 1t is the
ideal spring medicine. If you haven tried
it, do so, aud you wiil be convinced of It's Pc
culiar merit.
81 take hoods Sarsaparilia sgery year as a
spring tonis, with most satisfactory results,
recommend Hoods sarssparlh to all who
have that miserable tired feeling at ahis sea,
son." c. PAsMELEE. $40 Bridge street., Brook
Ign, NY,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
Nothing Whatever In 1t.

A sensational dispatch from Los An
geles, published in San Francisco paper
Yesterday, stated that c. P. Huntington
had stated in an interview at the City OF
Angels" that the railroad shops were to be
removed from Sacramento to that place
The statement was on its face too silly tC
REQUIRE refutation, but it was officially de.
MED yesterday that Mr.. Huntington had
made any such statement.