davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
BRIEF NOTES.

A special silver medal has been awarded
A. o. Gregory, Sacramento, sud SIS, tor
high merit in photography exhibited at
the State Fair.
Eight prisoners were taken from the CITY
prison yesterday 10 the county jail. Each
one had to be examined and have their
pictures taken, and no little amount of
time was consumed.
The steamer Apache, which was DELAYED
"a hours Wednesday in consequence of
getting aground on the bar, has made up
about half her lost time, and on yesterday
was yet II hours behind time.
The members of the Sacramento Athletic
Club have been notified that, beginning
with Monday evening, September 23d, and
continuing each Monday and Thursday
thereafter, class instructions will be given
at the gymnasium from 7:30 P. NJ. until
$50 PM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
BARwItK,s BUDGET.
Our Signal Service oficer Dilates q
"Fair" Weather.

Our Signal Service Officer Diiates Upon
Fair" Weather.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperatures for the past week were go
and $50, while for the same time last year
it was 92o and $50.
They highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday were 7So and SOC, while for the
same time last year they were 90o and $50.
The highest and lowest temperatures one
year ago to-day were $50 and $40.
'It can be truthfully and honestly said. -
says Sergeant Barwick, that the weather
in all its meteorological features during the
past two weeks of our State Fair has been
of the very best that could be desired, there
being but two warm days. The aimos-
pheric conditions now upon as are simply
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
FLAKES FROM FOLSOM
Inspecting the New DANA Destructive
Blast-Etc.


Poison Telegraph Sept 2lst1
great many olive trees will he plsnta5
on the new fruit ranches around here this
season.
party of railroad men, among then,
Superintendent Wright Colonel Crockcr
Judge Van Fleet and others. came mn in a
special train this morning to visit the dam
They were received by Warden Auu and
Z. A. Humbert and shown over the prison
and dam, and left for Sacramento at -
o'clock.
Prisoners have not been arriving here
very often in the last two weeks OnIv
three have arrived from San Francisco and
one from Fresno in the time named.
On Wednesday afternoon, after the pris-
oners employed on the dam we're marched
in, big blast was let off The rocks we're
scattered and thrown about considerably.
and large chunk of granite, weighing fonr
or hye hundred pounds, fell on stationary
engine. The engine was considerably
damaged, as was its covering.
On Tuesday last a special engine and
cars went through here. The cars were
loaded with steel rails, which will be used
IN the place of the iron rails that have
been on the track for a number of wears.
The work of improving the track goes on
steadily and in few months il will be all
In trst-class condition.
Kew. Father Hunt has been in town all
the present week, preparing the children of
the Catholic church for their first COM
munlon. The sacrament will be admins
tered to them on Sunday, October 9th.
Parents who desire to have their children
prepared for the sacrament named are re-
quested to send them to the church here in
the mornings at O'Clock, and in the after
moons at o'clock.
Hay loet ~.
was doing her housework she had occasion
to dust Oft large hanging lamp. The
lamp had been hung improperly, and it
became detached from its fastenines, and
fell, striking Mrs. Levy on the left shoulder
and cutting cash thereon, and then fell
over on TO her right arm, bruising it badly.
The right arm was hurt very badly and
became very much swollen. The injury
was most painful one, and she has been
unable to do anything about the house
until the last day or so.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
The Pigeons Get There.

Word was received from Oakland on
Friday night that the pigeons from Henry
Carleton's coop which were set free in this
city that afternoon, were seen there at 7
o'clock in the evening. roosting in the trees
at Thirtieth street. The fog was SO dense
they could not cross the bay. Two of Oak
lands birds were then in their loft. The
McGee pigeons, which struck out in an
easterly direction, had not been heard from.
and have probably fallen victims to the
hawks of the Sierra Neyadas.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
DR.. 0. Harvey, of Gait, is in the city.
DR. O. Cerey of Oat1ap6 10 4, A.. -.

Ai' W hoA' 'Sy, VI NAlt is IN the CITY.
DR.. c. Carey, of Oakland, is in the city.
DR.. S. A. Deuel. was down from Penryn yester-
day.
J. E. Parmeter and wife have returned from
Lake Tahoe. ~ A-''-
J. Neustader, of Msrysyille, is stopping In the
city, the guest of Mrs. h Hyman.
Rev. J. W. Bancroft, of Hastings. Mich will
ofheiate at st, Paups Church, to-day
Ed Sweeney, of Redding, returned to his
nome last night after two-days' effort to locate
the fayorite at the races.
Miss Esther Levy, of San Francisco. who has
been visiting this city for the past six weeks. re-
turned to her home yesterday.
L. L. Baker, of the firm of Baker & Hamilton.
and his wife, have been the guests of DIR, q. L.
simmons and family for a few days past.
Cia.k ALBERT, & y0ung journalist well known
IN thls city, is now connected with the adyertis-
Ing dearptment ofthe San Diego Union
Some friends of p A. Finigan gave him n
serenade on Friday night prior to his departure
1or oregon. The Hussar Band furnished the
music '-
George Cooper, one of the Oldest market men
OF California, has sold out his business in this
CITY, ana leaves next week with his wife and
daughter, Mrs. Markham, for Europe.
Assemblyman Henry Hook and family. who
nave been been visiting the State Fair as the
guests OF Superintendent and Mrs Ira G. Hoitt,
nave returned 10 their home in Martinez
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
ELECTRIC FLASHES
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches From
An Parts of the World

All Parts of the World.
Leonard & Ellis oil refineries at Shady
Side, N. j., have been burned Loss, $780,
GOO.
An English cutter has captured dhow
of Pembra, Africa, with 131 slaves on
board.
1t is reported that Count Schouyaloff. the
Russian ambassador at Berlin, has been
appointed Governor of the Caucasus.
Henry George is writing a new book. It
will treat on the whole field of political
economy in as condensed a form as the
subject will allow.
A company with cspital stock of S15-
900 600 proposes to build the largest smelter
and refinery in the United States and
locate it at Kansas City.
Unless the winter is unusually severe q
cog wheel road up Pixies Peak will be run
ing By next May. A contract for the road
has just been signed at Chicago.
Jesse K. Hines, Insurance Commissioner
OF Maryland for years, and one of the
Democratic political managers of that
State, died at Baltimore last night.
The Marquis of Londonderry, the retir-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22

Earned runs-Frisco, 4: Oakland, 4. Home
runs-Dailey. Two-base hits-Dailey, O'NeilI.
Levy, smaley. Stolen bases-Sweeney. SWEET,
Long, Hardie, Hanley, staJlings First base on
called balls-Frisco, 8; Oakland, 6. Len on
bases Frisco, 6; Oakland, s. Struck out-By
Neegan, l; by Wehrle, 1: by Coughlin, 8: BY
Sweeney, o. Base on balk- Smaliey (2), Har-
die: Double plays-Stockwell and Hanley.
stalliI gs and Dooley. Passed balls-Stockweii'
2; Wild pitches-Sweeney, l. Time of game
Two hours. Umpire-Sheridan Scorer-Wal-
lace. Long out for not touching base.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
SACRAMENTO H0NORED.
A Painting by One of Her Representati
Artists Chosan Ero,,> u,5.

a Iaintlng by One OF Her Representative
Artists Chosen From Hundreds.
In Detroit, Mich, there is an Art Associ-
alton whose membership is limited to
sixty. Annually the Association gives an
exhibition, when just sixty pictures are
shown-no more or no less-but those
sixty are selected from hundreds of paint
ings by the best artists in the country.
Painters consider it one of the greatest
honors that could be bestowed upon them
TO have this club select one of their works
for exhibition, as it at once gives them
fame and stamps them as masters of art.
The Association is about to hold an es-
hibition and, of course, applications and
contributions are pouring in nom all sides.
Among these was one from a we'll known
Sacramento artist, whose ability out here
has long been recognized. His name is
Norton Bush, and he it was who superin-
tended and selected the splendid art ex-
hibit which thousands of people from all
parts of the State feasted their ewes upon
at the Pavilion during the State Fair lust
closed.
The following letter just received by Mr..
Bush is self-explanatory:
DETROIT, September IS, 1859.
Norton BtiSh Esq.-DEAR SIR: l take pleas
ure in informing you that the committee of the
Detroit Club in charge of their exhibition have
decided to accept your picture, now at Hanna &
Ives. The exhibition viii be continued from
Messrs. Hanna & Ives of the action of the COM
mittee. Yours truly,
BRYANT WALKER, Secretary.
Sacramento should feel highly honored
to have one of its artists picked out from
the very best painters in the land.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
GOT THEIR MONEYS WORTH,
San Francisco and Oakland Treat the
Spectators to a Good Game

San Francisco and Oakland Treat the
Spectators to Good Game,
SAN FRANCISCO, September 2lst.-The
Oaklands won again to-day, but they had
to fight hard for their victory. Wehrle, Of
the Oakland team, received such hard
drubbiDg in the second inning that he was
taken out of the box and Coughlin substi-
tuted. Meegan, of the 'Friscos, also gave
way to Sweeney, and the latter pitched as
fine game as did Coughlin.
The Oaklands tied the score in the eighth
inning by Sweeney sending Long home on
balk. Huey Smith played at third in
place of Whitehead, but did not prove a
good substitute. The Oaklands scored
their last run on base on balls, a steal and
wild pitch.
1t was great game and exciting through
out. Following is the score.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS,

The Metropolitan Theater was again
hlled last night, the play being "The
Tlgress." The Grismer Davies engagement
has been the most successful that hiss been
known for long time in this CRY, and the
longest successful engagement since Man.
ager Hill has been in charge of the Metro.
poiltan; BY special request OF many oiti-
zens The Burglar" will be repeated TO-
night, and with it the engagement closes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
PART II.
Complimentary to Nevada,

Joseph Marzen of Lovelocks, Nevada
has just reason 10 feel gratified with the re
suits of this, his first, visit to our Califor.
mia State Fair with his short horn cattle
1t must also be matter of pride to ou,
sister State TO have one of her breeders
compete with us for honors on our own
grounds. and carry off, as this gentleman
has done, the sweepstakes prize for the bes
short-horn bull of any age, the first prem
ium for best bull three years old and over
the second best COW, the first premium fol
best two-year-old cow and for the best
yearling Hereford bull. Come again Mr.
Marzen
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
Death of an Esteemed LADY.

The funeral of Mrs. II. N. Walton, who
died in this city on Wednesday last, took
place yesterday from her late residence at
1923 D street. Deceased came to Sacra-
mento in 1860 from Wisconsin, and was the
wife OF Rufus Walton, formerly engaged in
the lumber business at Twelfth and
streets. She leaves a son and two daueh-
ters John W. Bromagin, Mrs. ]. F.
Renfro, and Mrs. James II. McAuliff.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
County Educators.

The County Board of Education held its
regular monthly meeting yesterday. W
M. Mason aud Annie Talmadge were
granted grammar grade certificates on theil
State Normal School diplomas
Miss Annie NJ. Weilbalk and Miss Louise
NJ. Moran were granted grammar grade
certificates on their San Francisco normal
class certificates.
Miss Della Manning and Mrs. Frances C
Csrdwell were granted grammar grade Ger.
tifcates on their life diplomas.
The Outlines of Industrial Drawing
by Paul A. Garin. was recommended fol-
the use of the schools in this county.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
colonel MouIton Iniured.

Colonel l.. +. Moulton, of Colusa, went
to the Pavilion yesterday on K street car.
He attempted to alight, upon reaching the
was thrown TO the ground and sustained a
fracture OF the right leg below the knee.
He was picked up and conveyed to his
apartments in a carriage. The break is a
serious one, and may confine him to his
bed for some time.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22

Earneu Iuus-SL0CKtOns, 3, Sacramento, l,
Three-base hits = Dallas, Koxburg, Howard,
Ebright t2). First base on erTorsNStocktons,
5; Sacramento 4. First base on balls-Stock-
ton, 2; Sacramento, 8. Stolen bases-GoSd.
enough, Wilson (3) Howard, Cahill. ODay [al,
Powers. Struck Out-By Zeigler, g. Chase, {.
Wild pitches-Chase, 2. Passed balls-Loh.
man, 2. Umpire - Chapman. Scorer Kelly
Time of game-one hour and fifty minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
Petty Stealinps.

There were probably no less than one
hundred horse whips stolen from buggies
and carriages during the fair. The thieves
generally got in their work in the even
ings, when the numerous vehicles were
left oD the outside, while the owners were
seeing the sights in the Pavilion. Dozens
of cases of buggy robes, whips and hitching
straps being taken, were reported, and the
thieves must have made away with an odd
ooflaot;A1
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
In the Police Court.

William 0'Brien was convicted of petit
larceny in the Police Court yesterday in
stealing some articles of clothing from a
Chinese wash-house, and sentenced to
thirty days in the County Jail.
The case of grand larceny against John
Smith was continued until September 23d.
The same order was also made in the
case of James Duffy, charged with SINH
lar offense.
Dimp Guillon, charged with battery, was
arnuiffed
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
Burned in Red

N. Jensen, who resides at 1706 Fourth
street, was badly burned yesterday morn
ing at his home. The room in which he
was sleeping was quite dark, and he struck
match in order to see what time it was.
The mosGuito-ba which covered the bed
caught fire, az did also some of the bed
clothes. Before Jensen could escape he was
severely burned about the arms and legs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
Huntington the victor.

Young Huntington and " Kid Ryan,"
in glove contest to finish. were the at
traction at the Comique Theater last even
ing. Contrary to expectations, the fight
was very brief, Huntington whipping the
doughty kid" in three rounds.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation of the West
Berkeley Sanitarium were filed in the
Secretary of State's Office yesterday. The
purpose is to keep and conduct a hotel es-
tablishment at West Berkeley. The capi-
tai stock is $50,000 and the Directors are
G. NJ. Baromdis, D. a. Burns, G. w. Kline,
7. G. Landugan, and Louis Gottshall.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
-'O0 -0/2 -'-O/2 -sSV/2'
PACING, TWo-TWENTY CLASS.

The last race of the meeting was the
pace for the 2:20 class, mile heats, three in
five. Pools sold: Ed. Winslow 500, St.
Patrick $55 and field SIG.
The horses had a very good send off
Ned Winslow leading TO the three quarters,
with Edwin G. on his wheel. Coming
home he outfooted the field and won by a
length from st. Patrick, in 215, Ned Wins
low several lengths to the rear, Belle But
ton fourth.
Pools sold after the first heat: st. Pat
rick $220, Edwin C. $110 and field 50.
The horses were started very evenly for
the second heat. Edwin G. broke on the
turn, and fell twenty lengths to the rear.
St Patrick led at the quarter in SO seconds,
at the half in 1904, and crossed the score
fifteen lengths in advance of Winslow,
Belle Button third. Edwin G. Just saving
his distance, in 2:193. There was quite a
discussion on the judges stand upon the
position of Edwin G. For time it was
thought he was going TO be distanced
HIckok, his driver, went into the stand and
made vigorous kick, snd he was given a
place, which was greeted with great ap-
plause.
When the horses were tapped off for the
third heat Edwin c. broke, and being
on the outside it escaped the notice of the
starter. Director Green, and the horses were
tapped Oft. Hickok, the driver of Edwin
c., pulled up and logged to the three
eighths pole, when he returned. He had
no show in the race owing to the start, aud
did not try to save his distance. St. Patrick
took the lead on the turn, and came home
an easy winner by dozen lengths in 2:21,
Ned Winslow second, Belle Button third. /.
st. Patrick won the last heat in Jog by
two lengths from Ned Winslow, in 2:274.
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO. Sep.
tember q, 1SS9.-Pacing; purse, $500; 2:lo
class; mile heats, three in FIVE.
Marcus Days b. c. st. Patrick.... l
J. L. McCoro's bl. G. Ned Winslow 8 2 2
G: NJ. Woodlands br. m. Belle Button 8 8
w. s. Johnson's b. G. Edwin C........... dis
Time, 2;l5-2191a-22l-2;21M
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
Concert Tonight,

Under the leadership of George C. Hol.
brook, the Hussar Band will render the
following selections at the Capitol Park this
evening, commencing at 6:30 o'clock:
PART /.
Mendelssohn's Celebrated Wedding March.
Grand Overture-"Don Carlos ......... Verdi
Introduction and Waltzes-"Remembrance OF
Naples Rennett
SaXaphone quartet
Performed by Messrs Pedro Cortez, NJ. Moreing
X. n. Greer and II. Coats. The fourth number
in the first part, is an entirely new feature.
and is introduced by Mr.. Holbrook now ior
for the first time in Sacrameuto)
PARTu.
Goesse Fantasie-"Die Hugenotten" Meyerbeel
Simplicity characteristic piece) w Theo. Moses
Tempo ui
Introducing anvils
Plantation Divertisement.-.............. Beyer
Galop-"Finale' '...........,,...,....,,. Catlin
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22

An eagle weighing nine tons has ar
rived in Brooklyn from its home in the
mountains of Maine. 1t is of granite and
VIII be placed over the main entrance of
the new Postoffice.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22

beautifully perfect and perfectly beautiful
weather, where one can sit under his own
vine and fig tree and while away these soft
and lovely ausu mn days.n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22

A lot of horses belonging to the Valensin
and Dunsten stables were shipped to Stock
ion yesterday to participate in the races
there.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22
DIED.

Near Sacramento, September 2l-Lafayette
Tomlin, native of Missouri Sc years.
Friends and acquaintances are especially In.
vited to attend the funeral, from the under
taking parlors of J. Frank Clark, 1Ol7 and
10l9 Fourth street. between ] and K to.mor-
row (Monday) afternoon at O'Clock
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22

SUNDAY excepted. sunday only sMonday
noon.
a. N. TOwNE, General Manager.
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, L
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-22

The booth in the south gallery where the
White sewing machine was exhibited was
thronged with people during the entire
evening. The leading attraction was the
artistic work done on that machine. Just
before the Pavilion closed the drawing for
the $40 prize machine took place. Mrs.
Rainbird, of Washington, held the lucky
number.
THE MILK CONTEST.
Following is the completed table of the
milking contest as compiled from the stubs
of the Secretary's weight book:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13
A PROMISE That the CrOnin Trial Will Be Highly Sensational. CLEVELAND DECLINES TO BITE The YaqGiS Slaughter tbe NeXicanS-
 Mayor Grant and the Electric Light Companies.
 SPECIAL To THE DAILY EPITNrH
SPECIAL TO TIE DAILY EplTNrH
To Investigate the Attempt at jan Eiug.

ie ih'tsiisalt IHc Attempt al jafl tlAib.. l
 CHICAGO, Oct. l2-Judgo Harden has issued venire for a special grand | jury to investigate the attempl at jury fixing in connection with the Gro in case, ana jurors summoned are ION assembling in the cour, room. EN- Mayor Roche is among the grand jury men and will he foreman ui that body Al Hanks and Mark -oloman. cfim- inal court haiIiils. are under arrcs; charged with an attempt tn pack tine jury. They have been discovered in the attempt to corrupt \ ,en!;e ha, been summoned lo Judge McConncll's court and instructed those favorable to the prisoners how to answer gie,- lions to the States attorney in order to be retained as jurors. Neither are lrlshmen but that they have been active agents for the defense is aimsst certain. Judge Mcconnell convened his court at the appointed time this afternoon to proceed with ,he Cronin trial. bu, immediately adjourned until Monday He announced that the States attorney has declared that the case could not proceed to-day without, injury to the public interests.
 The special grand jury after being in session short time summoned seven witnesses, and among the seven were two venire men who had been possible Cronin jurors though not vet been examined in court It Is reported these two men were approached among others by the two bailitls now | under arrest The latter have been doing duty as guards to kunz and O'Sullivan, the Cronin suspects. They have been sitting directly behind the prisoners every day in court since the beginning of the trial.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13
Washington News.

WAsHISGToN, Oct. l2.-President Harrison to-day appointed John w.. Black burn, oi Utah, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah.
 The Knights Templar have broken ranks Thousands went to Mount Vernon to-day while other thousands scattered through the city. The Grand Encampment today suspends Eminent Commander Olcott of the District of Columbia for year, for having illegally knighted Vim. Oscar Roome. The latter's election was de clared illegal. The Grand Master an nounced the appointments. Banquets were given this evening by the com nittee. Many Knights left for home this evening.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13
SECRETARY BLAISE'S addr.

SECkETARY BLAISE'S address to the delegates to the pan-American Con gress is universally praised as a mast erly effort. and has dene more than anything else 10 wake mp the Euro pesn nations tO sense of the import snce of the congress. The address stamps our Secretary of State as a statesman of the first class
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-13
Summons.

In the District Court, First Judicial District of thc Territory oi Ar:zcna. in and fer jhs county ot COchise.
 Joseph Russell, plaintiff. vs. ]. W. Goddlrd. defendant
 Ac-.on bv~ught m th- Di-trict Co7rt of the First Iul.citI District Oi the lent " oi Ar zona. in and for the county of CocliiSe. and the complaint fled iu the said county O! Cochlse in the CffiCc oi in- Clerk oi said District Court
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to l. W. Goc!,iziG, ,,S:ccdan'
 You are hereby required jo appear m an ac- icon brought aga nst you b} tie above named plaintiff m the District Court Oi tne lirst Judi ciai Distlic: Of the Terr.iOry of Arizona m and for the county of Coc,'se, and to answer the complaint ned therein within ten days iexcli- si,e Of t'Ie day of sersicei after the service or you of this summons Nf served within this county or fl served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days. otherwise ~ith- in thirty daysi, or judgment by default Wi.i be taken against you according 10 the prayer Of saIi complaint.
 The said actien is brought 10 recover the sum of sz, 900, debt on the contract, as in the com plaint set out
 .- Given under my hand ard the seal 1 l of the District Court of the First Ju-
 SEAL. lCiciai District Of the Territory of Ar
 zona, in and for the county of Co., - chise. this 8th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. GEO. II DAILY,
 log Clerk