davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEWMARKET THEATER.
Scott TaSSaa opd Ganooor

People of st. Paul who love novelty should
attend
eHmore's Great Big Spectoclei !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Judge Lott, of oroyille was in town yesterday.
Jennie ana Freda Cox are visiting san Fran
cisco.
Miss Ida Burris is on a visit to oakland
friends.
Dr.. and Mrs. Gardner are home from San
francisco.
W. B. Thorpe, of Newcastle, came to the city
yesterday.
j.. H. Smith, of Auburn, is stopping a, the
Golden Eagle.
Misses Ella Brundage and Anna Bradford are
here on a visit to friends.
Miss FlosSic Williamson, of Chico, is visiting
Miss Minnie Uren, of this city.
Assistant Adjutant-G General Kewen is cooling
his brow in the soft Bay breezes.
Mrs. Cushmau and her daughter. Mrs. C. II.
Hubbard, are visiting at the Bay.
William Johnston, the Riehland farmer and
orchardist, is at the Golden Eagle.
Congressman McKenna's son, Frank, has re-
ceived the appointment of cadet ut West Point.
Mrs. E. Dickson, of this city, has gone to Ia
coma, W. T., where she intends TO reside here
afler.
Ben. steinman, of this city, who has been
East for some time, viii arrive here to-day on
the overland.
J. E. Blanchard. of Antelope. a member Of
the County Board of Education, was at the Cap
ital Hotel yesterday.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday.
Ed. Murray, Robert Barnett, L. =. Van Court,
city; A. W. Yalloff, James Sheehy, &c. Mayer,
j, w. Gray, San Francisco: J. Is. Blanchard,
Antelope; W. b. Thorpe, Newcastle, +. B..
Adams, Woodland: John Kershaw, Cincinnati;
George Sammon, Virginia City.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
]. p. Sheldon, II. kraus, l.. Lehman, Oakland;
J. p. Trafton, Attleboro; J. II. Smith, Auburn;
VIM. Johnston, Riehland; H. L. Dickinson, ].
5. Forrest. New York; George Lark. George X.
Dement,, Chicago; C. Z. Broad. W. L. Whiting,
w. II. Mckee, Mrs. Gen. Brown, San Francisco:
W. X. Bentley, Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
BRIEF NOTES.

The Governor yesterday signed Univer-
sity vouchers amounting to S., 107 06.
The City Jail-yard and cells adjoining
have undergone a clean up aud look
very neat.
bogus $500 lottery-ticket cashed by the &C.
c%ommodating Sam Ginsberg, departed for
the north yesterday morning.
The cars of the Central Street Railway
Company will run direct to the baseball
grounds to-day during the game. Cars
numbered 8 and IL only will run to Oak
Park.
Rev. W. c. Merrill will deliver an Illus
trated lecture at the congregational Church
tonight, his subject being =" Vanity Fair
the fifth in the series on The Pilgrims
Progress"
Remittiturs were yesterday filed by the
Clerk of the Supreme Court with County
Clerk Hamilton, in cause No. 12,443, Gran
dona VS.. Lovdal, and No. 1866, Washburn
VS.. Huntington, Hopkins IL Co.
At Pioneer Hall this evening Prof. w.
S. Bell of Chicago will deliver a lecture ON
Liberty and Morality" The lecture will
commence at s o'clock. The gentleman
comes here with a fine reputation as an
orator.
Mrs. Annie Woods, a woman known in
Sacramento as "the Female Detective
and who was examined recently for insan-
ity and discharged, has been in Marysville
ever since, where she is regarded as a
harmless but annoying crank.
Officers Lowell and Shook, at an early
hour yesterday morning, arrested a sus-
picious.looking individual in the alley, on
Seventh street, between J and K. He had
in his possession q pair of boots and sew
eral boxes of playing. cards. He was taken
to the City Prison, and will be up for ex-
animation tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
The McCabe Bridge Matter.

The Committee on Roads and Bridges oil
the Board of Supervisors met yesterday
afternoon to consult regarding the re-
building of the McCabe wire bridge on the
Costumes river, near Live Oak, which re-
Gently collapsed under the weight of a flock
of sheep crossing it.
On May 10th a resolution was passed by
the Board authorizing this committee to
proceed at once in the repair or the recon-
struction of this bridge. The committee
composed OF Supervisors Ross, Greer and
Bates received a petition signed by $50 cit.
liens residing in Road District No. 7, urg.
ing the immediate repair of the damage
Considerable discussion was INDUCED in
by the committee, but no action was taken
in the matter under consideration, and the
committee adjourned until the next regu.
lar meeting OF the Board on June Sd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
BEFORE THE TRAPS.
Prospect of an Inter. Club Shooting Match
at An Early Day.

foepCCt III IuLeI. CluD GnOOt1nS MaIch
at an Early Day.
For some time past there have been ne
gotiations in progress between the leading
sportsmen's clubs of this city, San Fran
cisco and Stockton, regarding a grand
shooting match in which the different
clubs should be represented by a team.
Charles E. Mack and others of Sacramento
have been prominent in promoting the
affair, and sportsmen in other places have
become quite enthusiastic over the matter.
The Selby Smelling Company of San
Francisco, manufacturers for the country
west of the Rocky mountains of the Cham
berlain cartridges, Lave taken hold of the
matter and will offer a grand trophy to be
shot for. Their representative, S. l. Kel-
logg, publishes the following in the
Breeder and Sportsman of yesterday regard
ing the progress of negotiations: 'The
proposed inter-club team contest at live
birds is "a CO. We 1--WE been to Stockton
members of Foreste hnd Pacific Clubs say
they are enthusiastic And will enter teams.
The California w. IN. and the Alameda
County Sportsmen's. Club have signi6ed
intention of shooting, Two Gun Club men
say they would like Ito shoot. In view of
these facts | have requested designs from
Tiffany of New York, and the Gorhan,
Company for a trophs to be presented by
the Selby Smelling aud Lead Company"
Something of this: kind is required to
draw the shooters o. the State into closer
relationship. Sacramento boasts of some
of the best shots, most thorough sports
men and gentlemanly m~anipulators of the
fowling-piece, who are almost as strangers
to their brethren at the Bay and in other
places, and a match. and reunion of the
kind referred to should prove a very pleas
ant affair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
STOPPED SHORT.
STOCKTON ERECTS A STONEWALL
BEFORE SACRAMENTO.
The Capital City Team Suddenly
Checked in Its Lively On
ward March.

The Stockton club put a stop TO the vic
torious career of the Sacramentos yesterday,
and took the game by q score of 4 to- with
an inning TO spare. The contest was inter
estins throughout, and was witnessed BY a
very fair,sized crowd-the largest that has
attended a Saturday game here.
Harper of the Stocktons had his pitching
arm, and the Sacramentos could not find
him safe for more than five hits. Fair
hurst rendered him good support. Burke
also pitched a good game, allowing but six
hits, and Roxburg did some great back
stop work.
AT different stages in the anne the home
club had several fine opportunities to score,
but the want of ~opportune hits was what
defeated Sacramento. The features of the
game were Sweeney's batting and Sylyes-
tiers remarkable catch of a y.ball before it
struck the ground. Roberts distinguished
himself by 'fanning'' every time he came
to the bat.
A man by the name OF Adams PLAYED ON
third base for the visitors, and he did some
very poor playing in that position, and also
at the bat. Behan made two bad errors in
center field, being mutfs of fy-balls. How
ard also missed one that n amateur
player could have taken o~ne.handed. AS
usual, the Sacramentos played with but
one error. Eugene Van Court umpired the
game and gave general satisfaction. Fol-
lowing is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26

still tried to induce her to leave her brother
and go to him (Mooney.) The people OF
Folsom then took a hand in the matter, and
Messrs. Dresser and Maslin called on Mr..
Mooney and invited him to leave the town,
if he did not wish to be carried out on a
rail. Mooney left and came to Sacramento,
where he swore out warrants for the arrest
of the parties, who were tried by Justice
Barr and acquitted.
......These names appeared frequently
signed to Supreme Court decisions: Terry,
Gu, Field, j."
....Sacramento-grown Strawberries were
selling at from fifty to seventy-five cents
per pound.
1.-THE young ladies of Sacramento gave
an entertainment on May 18th for the
benefit of the Mount Vernon fund, the
feature of which was an address written by
Miss Sallie B. Goodrich, and spoken by
Miss Mary Crocker.
.....A man just in from Arizona informed
the San Diego Herald that at the Conven-
ton to organize The Territory of Arizona
there were just twelve persons present, in
Guiding "old Blow-Hard Hastings" the
Secretary, the At Big Black Dog and a bar
keeper.
ut was estimated that there were in
the county of Solano alone about 100000
sheep, the annual product of whose wool
was worth about $50, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
"
is IT AN EXTRA SALARY?
What the Deputy Controller Says Abo,
the O'Reilly Demand.

IA Ocputy OOntHOiloT Jays AUOu1
the O'Reiliy Demand.
Meeting Deputy Controller Dunn last
evening a RECORD UNION reporter asked
him what there was concerning the pub
lished statement that NJ. ]. O'Reilly, a clerk
in the Controllers Office, was drawing an
extra salary from the Fish Commission.
There is just this about it." said Mr..
Dunn. "a demand for $50 came in the
other day in favor of Mr.. O'Reilly for cler-
ical work done for the Fish Commission
ers. 1t was for two months, at the rate OF
$50 a month. Although the work was
done outside of Office hours, l declined, in
the absence OF my brother, 10 draw q war
rant for the amount"
is Mr. O'Reilly the regular Secretary of
the Commission? ' asked the reporter.
Il do not understand that he is" replied
Mr.. Dunn. He was simply employed to
do some clerical work for the Commission
ers. Still, | prefer not to issue warrants
for the money until the Controller tur
to the CITY,"
"Who has been doing such work for the
Commissioners in the past ?"
We'll" said Mr.. Dunn, "Prentiss Mas
lin drew it for several years, l think, at
any rate while he was Deputy State Treas
urer. It's a small matter, but I prefer not
to treat it any differently from what 1 have
others of similar character that come be
fore me while in charge of the Office"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
Yesterdays Police Court,

In the Police Court yesterday Mary Ven
zula, charged with adultery, had her case
continued till May 9th.
Charles Freundschuch, charged with
threats against The life of his wife, was dis.
charged at the request of the prosecuting
witness. The latter tainted as she entered
the Courtroom door, and it was several
minutes before she revived.
Hugo Huxley was ordered to jail fol-
t~wenty-four hours for sleeping on the side
walk.
John Doe, a seven-footer, charged with
being drunk, was discharged.
James Quiggs and George Myers were
each found guilty of being common drunk
ards. The former will be sentenced on the
9th, and the latter got thirty days in the
County Jail,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
GRAND ARMY MATTERS.
Memorial Services This Evening = !
Ladies' entertainments.

Memorial Services This Evening A
Ladies' Entertainment.
All the members of the G. A. r. posts Of
the city are ordered to meet at headquar-
tiers at Changers Hall. at $50 this evening
to proceed thence to the Memorial service
at the S ixth-street Methodist Church. The
ladies of the Sumner and Fair Oaks Corps
W. R. c., are also invited to meet with the
G. A. R., as above, and participate in the
exercises named.
At the memorial services of Circle No. 9
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Repub.
lie, held at Changers Hall, the following
programme was carried out very nicely:
Remarks by the President, Mrs. Belle Herr;
song by all, mastering on the Other
Shore" recitation, Memorial Day. Miss
Pearl Baldwin: song, by the Circle. "Crape
the Flags, MufHe all the Drums recita.
ton, 1.-The Fallen Braves" Mrs. May Av.
Grill; quartet. with flute and piano &C.
compartment, They're Gone" recita.
ton, Make Their Graves Green" Miss
Oracle Walker; instrumental solo, Miss
JOSIE Johnson; recitation, The Last Fierce
Charge" Mrs. Helen Appel; remarks by
Past Commander Maydwell; song, by all
present, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground"
A great MANY of the comrades of the
three Posts were present, also the Mexican
Veterans and the Sons of Veterans. All
Joined in expressing themselves as being
well pleased, and hoped they would all
meet again at the same time next year.
The Uniformed Drum Corps, composed
of Sons of Veterans and their staff, also
some of the comrades, serenaded Mrs. Belle
5. Herr, President of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and Mrs
Eliza Grothen. Jr. Vice-President of the
same. On Wednesday evening, May ODD,
they were invited in at both places and
treated to refreshments, and had a very en-.
joyable time. The G. A. r. Posts of this
city have reason to be proud of their drum
corps, which ranks among the best in ths
State, and makes a handsome appearance
in their new uniforms. The corps will,
be quite a feature in the parade Oh
Memorial Day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26

TO the respective merits of their animals. A
few days since a match was made between
D. Mckay, a well-known business man,
apd Max Hornleia of the Central House.
Nov, Max has a little Tecumseh mare.
not much larger than a good-sized goat,
and the idea of his placing her in competi.
ton with such a rangy animal rs that
owned by Mckay was deemed ridiculous.
and bets were freely offered and taken that
the little one would be distanced in the first
heat. The contest took place on Friday
evening IN the presence of several hundred
spectators, including many ladies. Each
owner drove his animal. After a good
start, of both went for the first heat, and
for quite a while it was neck-and-neck,
but on coming into the homestretch
"Maxey" let out the little mare and down
she came with a rush, astonishing all who
had wagered their lucre on Macs bay.
passing under the wire in pa.
The second heat was a repetition of the
first, and in both instances was the BAY
beaten out by several lengths. Another
has been made to come off between
the little mare and a well known roadster.
and rumor says it will take place between
the hours OF 6 and : next Tuesday evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
Canital Schaoi District.

The following is the Roll of Honor Of
Capital District for the month ending May
18th Chas. Williamson 100, Dora Willis
81, Clara Brooks "a, Nellie Greer 95, Sibyl
Gerber %, Emma Lansing "a, Amelia
Schmidt 81, Cora Weller 90, Lizzie Turley
96. Julia Turley 81, Mamie Cornelius 9S,
Mary Lansing 81, Barty Greer 81, Fred b.
netti 90, Roy Brooke 90. John Beck 90, AL
a Hornlein 90. Leland Fobes 81, Rosa
Stokel 81, Sophie Powell 93. Cora White SO,
Charley Bonetti 96, Willie Schell 90, Geo.
Weller SO, Arthur McCurdy 90, Robbie Cor
nelius 95, Maggie Keefe 90, John Cornelius
90. David Hornlein 81, Willie Willis %,
William Henry 81, Olive Sanders 90. Bar
bara Schiller "a, Clara McCurdy 81, Willie
Schmidt SO, Fred Watewitz 90, Clarence
Beck "a, Carrie VIM 100.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.

Jane Ludby to Johannes Miller-West half of
lot 5, II and 1, Eleventh and Twelfth streets; SO.
Ann Booth to George W. B~ooth-North forty
feet of lot S, NJ and n, Sixth and Seventh streets;
81.
Mary H. Buck to Charles Il. Holmes-south
half of east half of lot 3, \ and o, Twenty
seventh and Twenty. eighth streets; SIS.
Hiram Gribble to b L. Fadi-West half of lot
Z, H and l, Tenth and Eleventh streets. 81.
W. A. Chittenden to B.. +. Tade-West half of
lot Z, II aud l, Tenth and Eleventh streets; 81.
Frank NJ. Miller and wife to Charles W. Cox
Lot ., Highland Park tract; $780,.
Herman Schnelle to Michael Fetherston-
North half of lot 5, N and o, Fifth and Sixth
streets: SO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
WIles of

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Mrs. Mary VENEZUELA was arraigned upon
the complaint of Mrs. Amelia Nichols,
wko charged the defendant with having
led her brother, Abrigo Nichols, from the
paths Of rectitude and virtue. The testi-
mony of the complaining witness went to
show that her brother had become fascin-
ated by the defendant and that, in spite of
the earnest entreaty of his mother and
sister, the siren still retained her unboly
power over him. The defendant asked for
and was granted a continuance until next
"Wednesday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
zinc Concerts awe Pnnular.

Il IS said that the ~canvassing committee
for the open.air concert fund are meeting
with success wherever they go, and it is
safe to say the concerts will soon COM
meDce. Chairman Frank Griswold, of
the Concert Committee, says that the con-
certs that will take place on week days
viii not be held during the same hours as
those on Sundays, which will be from 6 to
8 O'Clock in the evening. Those held on
week days will m and end at a
later hour, to meet the wishes of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
AFTER THE TARGET.
The Oaklanders Drop Back a Peg in
San Francisco Yesterday.

Inc Oaklanders Drop Back n Peg In
San Francisco Yesterday.
For six innings Oakland held down the
San Franeiscos in fine style yesterday, pre-
venting them from getting a run, and rem
dering Incell, who pitched a fine game,
excellent support.
In the seventh inning O'Neill started the
San Franclscos in their scoring by fumbline
an easy grounder. Then the home nine
jumped on their old comrade in the box,
and before the inning closed they were one
run ahead.
In the eighth inning, with the score a
tie, W men out and u man on second, a
hit was made to left field. The ball went
into Big" Dailey's hands, but he dropped
it, and the runner scored. SWEET brought
Powers home with q single, and the Oak.
lands failed to tally in the ninth.
The loss of the game was due to DALEY
The features were Hardie's home-run hi
to the clubhouse, and the fact of Incell
being the only batter who struck out
Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
That Little word aNot.,

In the Attorney-General's opinion re-
garding William Ham. Halls situation,
which appeared in the REcoRD-UNIoN a
few days ago, the word mot" was omitted
before Incompatible materially affecting
the sense. As printed, the opinion made
it sppear that Mr.. Halls duties as Govern
ment Engineer would be incompatible
with those of his position as member of the
State River Improvement Commission.
whereas the Acknowledgement holds just
the opnosite view.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
SHERIFF McMULLEN's NEW GUEST.
An Undoubted Crank Behind the Bars of
the County jail.

An OnuouDted Crank Behind the Bars OF
the County Jail.
Yesterday afternoon a man named Ar
thur Hazelton was arrested by officer Far
rell as being the author of the following
peculiar notice" which was printed, and
thrown about town rather promiscuously :
Notice! To achom ii may concern: l will not be
reduced to poverty again in Republican pres
ence. l shall so employ myself that this outlaw
increase shall be cut of. ! equip myself for war
with what means / have. The dastards that
dare not call you to order are not the Great l
am. Your peace is unlawful you never can
settle the questions by any such administration
l wont receive your justice. 1 defy this upstart
nation in my native land to do their worst in
war against me. l will do alone. This is not to
lntimldate anyone to give me employment, or
to swindle anyone out of his belongings in any
way, but that | an the head, not the foot of the
law. l will be the head in this continent. IL
is my duty to print and circulate this notice.
II at the close of thirty 900 days you have not
made the proper approach towards settlement.
1 shall declare war, survive or perish. Call this
what you may, OF your cowardjce l have been q
witness.
The officer found the man in the bag
gage-room of the Western Hotel, and in
vlted him to take q stroll" A bystander
whispered that he thought the man had a
gun" and the officer quietly slipped his
hand around the mans waist and took the
weapon, which was held in a new leather
pistol case. Further search revealed q
murderous-looking bowie-knife and a
couple of boxes of cartridges. The pistol
was a Colts six-shooter, and evidently
brand-new.
The man refused to state where he had
the dodgers printed, but said he had been
IN the city for some five years. He has
worked as a carriage painter for George
Blue, and for the firm of Pike & Young.
He was arrested on suspicion of insanity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
studying American Methods.

H. Satow, a Japanese Minister of Local
Government, who is making a tour of the
world at the instance of the Mikado O.
Japan, was in this city yesterday. He is
inquiring into the forms of government Of
the different countries he visits, and will
submit his information to the ruler of his
country when he returns, the Mikado hav.
ing in view the adoption of a new constitu.
ton for Japan. The Minister goes to Port.
land, thence to British Columbia, and from
there to Washington. and after remaining
in the national Capital for some time he
will go to Europe. He is required to make
his tour and return 10 Japan by the lst OF
January next. He left last night by the
Oregon express.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
Ex-stste Ene1neer Hall.

Ex-State Engineer Hall being absent
from ttescity, could not be seen last night
regarding the published statements re-
lecting upon his official rectitude. Par
ties, however, who claim to know some
thing of the business of the Engineers
department in past years say that Mr.. Hall
was always very cautious and particular
in his transactions that his bills for sup
plies underwent careful scrutiny, and that
there never was any apparent ground for
suspicion that his official acts were not
strictly within the letter OF the law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26
AL FARROW.
The Equine Bone of Contention Change.
Hands Twice Yesterday.

Judge Miner of Stanislaus, occupying
Judge Van Fleets Court, yesterday rem
dered judgment for NJ. I. Walters, owner
of the horse Al Farrow, in his suit to re-
cover possession of the animal from the
parties who had been holding him under a
lease. He also awarded Walters damages
in the sum of 500 80. This case had
aroused considerable interest among turf
men. A. l.. Hart represented the plaintiff,
and ]. G. Brusie the defendant.
Late in the afternoon another suit was
begun for possession of the horse. This
time it was Upper against Walters, and
the demand is for the horse, or 49, 500 in
money. Upper, who claims to be the
legal lessee of the animal, secured an order
OF Court, gave the requisite bond, and was
placed by Sheriff McMullen in temporary
possession of the horse. Now the whole
case will have to be fought over again, and
the value of Al Farrow will probably be
consumed in expenses before the litigation
is ended,