davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20
SATINES.

We are selling dozens OF patterns
every day; there is no let up 10 ;tIc &C.
STYLES are handsome, tho qualities AL
Wavs iirsi-cias-. and fhe pTces low, Sc
to - per yard wlIi purchase yoo a
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20
Railroad. Ordered Sold.

DETROIT. Mich. July Judge Brown
has ordered Master in Chancery Horny u
Campbell 70 sell the 81 Louis, sturgis
Battle Creek and the Battle Greek Bay
City railroads at puolic auction for the ben
eft Of creditors The liabilities iEc.udins
the bonded debt. amount IN one case <
sC49. IS and IN he other 10 sZf Col
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

NEW YoRK, July l9.-R. q. Dun &
CO. report business failures during the
last seven DAYS as follows: For tie
United States, l8s: Canada, -; total.
20s, compared with 209 last week. 202
the week previous 10 the last and rs
Tor the corresponding week last year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

LONDON, July l9.--The trial of the ac-
ton of William O'Brien against Lord
Salisbury for SANDER began today Nr.
O'Buen testified that he mad never m
cited to murder or robbery either upon
the platform or IN his paper, United he
land. he never advocated crime.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

We VIII open on Monday or Tuesday
90 doz. Ladies Swiss r bbcd summer
Nests-sieevcless- - cents Each
worth 30 cents. This j, one Of cur
SPECIAL bargains for July
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

Farmers are now IN the midst of the
wheat harvest. 1t is about a week tate.
Very little can, as yet, he told Of the
quantity and quality Of the yield,
though 1t Is generally reported as far.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

Ed Hogan, the daring Jackson aero
naut. ) probably drowned i'm the At
lantic. Pilot Phelan, of the Caprice, re-
ports that on July 10, IN latitude 39o 30 ,
longitude 7lo ~, ne sighted from the
masthead, long distance away, a
balloon dragging It's car along the sur
face OF the water. lie gave chase to
Il. bat at sundOwn, when about three
quarters of a mile from 1t, Il collapsed
and DISAPPEARED from SIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20
BULLETIN
FOR THIS WEEK
DRESS GOODS.

Thirty-fye pieces al-Wool Light
Summer SultIngs at 0nit 23c per yard.
one thousand yards assorted all
Wool Dress Fabrics reduced from s5c
10 soc per yard.
CHALLIES-A new lot and a bar
gam; 10 wards for 800 or II yards for
55c. These ara choice aud very cheap.
Hundreds of yards al 3. ., II, 20, 2bc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

Mrs. Sophia Coquillard died at South
Bend. Ind, on Tuesday, aged 81 years.
She was born IN Detroit, where two of
her daughters, Mrs. Richard Bcaubien
and II Campau. now reside. The de-
ceased was the mother Of eleven chill
dren-eight daughters and three sons.
Eight children are now living, includ-
ing Alexis COquliard, the millionaire
wagon manufacturer of south Dend.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

Fred c. Fowler. of East Saginaw. bet
heavily on Cleveland last fail, and has
been trying 70 square up on the install
ment plan. The other day Till for
groceries Was presented 10 las wife. and
as Size had never ordered or received
them she asked Fred to explain. as they
had been purchased for another wo-
man. Fred declined 10 make az cx-
rlanat'on but few 10 Canada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21

What He Has to Say About the Late
Homicide Case.
SAN Francisco, August 20th.-Judge
Turner has been in close consultation all
day with the attorneys for the prosecution,
and it was not until rather late hour that
he was found at his hotel. In speaking OF
the hearing of Nagle's habeas corpus case,
which is likely to take place Thursday, Mr..
Turner said the prosecution would be
ready, but could say nothing about the
movements of the attorneys for the de-
Tense. He still remains confident that the
Federal Courts will not assume jurisdiction
in the matter over the State Courts, and
that the case will be returned to San Joa.
quin county.
Mrs. Terry" said he, will remain in
Stockton fer a few days yet under advice
! from me, as her presence here is not re-
quired.
DAVID s. TERRY's WILL.
'Mr. Turner" said the reporter, sit is
announced by telegraph that Judge Terry
left will, and that il is in your posses
sion"
"a will" said he. "Well, you can learn
nothing from me regarding il, and reply
to you as / have to other representatives
that have sought the same information. ]
don't desire to say anything about the will
Even II tnere was Will sDOulQ not say
anything in connection with it, and don't
want it to be understood that l say there is
will"
THE ACTION OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Judge expressed considerable sur
prise when informed that the demurrer to
the Indictment against Mrs. Terry had
been oyerruied in the United States Dis.
trict Court this morning, but did not make
any comments other than that lit hardly
seemed possible under the recent cir.
cumstances that the demurrer should be
overruled.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21
SHASTA COUNTY.
The Fair Opens at neutrality-suspicious. OF
the First Day.


the First Day.
REDDING, August 20th.-The weather is
only moderately warm. The fair opens
auspiciously day. While the pavilion is
not fuQ, if all comes in tomorrow that is
expected it will be too small to hold it.
The most conspicuous and complete ex-
hibition of merchants is the hardware firm
of Chambers & Campbell, who have shown
extraordinary enterprise. Fish Bros dis
play of fruit exceeds anything ever seen in
the county. The mineral display is treat
to all searchers for the golden treasure.
Theyoung ladies decoration of the booths
lis credit to older heads. Enough has
been shown in this department to author
lZe the Directors in warranting better ex-
hiDition for another year.
The attendance at the races for the first
day, although not as great as expected, was
satisfactory to the management and bids
well for the five days racing.
The races were on the square, as the Di-
rectors made it fairly understood that no
put-up jobs would be tolerated. No gam
bling was allowed on the grounds.
The first race was a single dash of three
quarters of mile. MEMO, Katy Sha and
Gypsy Queen were entered. Gypsy Queen
was Withdrawn. Menlo won.
The trotting race three in five, Sorrel
Frank and Nelment entered. Sorrel Frank
won in three straight heats.
The running race, mile and repeat, Jim
Mace, Bay John and Buster entered. Bay
John was distanced. Jim Mace won in two
straight heats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21
SANTA ROSA FAIR.

Victor Wins Game Race and a Big
Purse.
SANTA Rosa, August 20th.-A moder-
ately large crowd was in attendance at the
opening day of the fair. The first DAYS
races was splendid exhibition of speed,
and great interest was manifested.
Pool selling opened slowly, but soon be-
came red-hot.
The first on the race programme was a
running race, mile and repeat, between
Daisy d. and Mikado. Mikado was favor
lite In the pools and won in two straight
heats. Time, 1:441 and 1,4S4
The following were the entries in the
trotting 30 class: Jim L Bay Rose, Vic
tor and Don Tomas.
Bay Rose won the first heat in 2.2I, Don
Tomas the second heat in 2;21, Jim L. the
third heat in 2:20, Don Tomas the fourth
heat in 2:23, Victor the fifth heat in 2:22,
the sixth heat in 2:24f, and the seventh
heat in 2:251
Victor, "0ld Hayseed," took the first
money. Victor had sold very low in the
pools and his hackers won big money.
The entries for the trotting race, 2:3O
class, were Margaret, Otto Rex, Balkan,
and ]. r. Otto Rex was the favorite in
the pools. ]. R. took the first heat in 2:24ll,
Otto Rex the second heat in 2:25, and the
third heat in 2:25.
Gamblers are not having nice time dur
ing this fair.
A strong pressu was brought to bear to
have the City Council suspend the ordin.
| ance closing saloons at midnight, but the
Council refused. Officers say the State
| laws against gambling will be strictly en-
forced. Lots of fakirs are here with catch.
penny games, but faro, keno and monte
| sharpers have given the place a wide
| berth. Every stall at the fair grounds is
occupied, and many local owners had to
remove their horses to private stables to
make room for those from other places.
Over $50 standard and thoroughbred
horses are now stabbed at the park 1t is a
notable fact that every horse in the 2:2O
class made the best time of his life to-day,
and it speaks well for the excellence of the
Santa Rosa track.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21
FRESNO ATTORNEYS.
A Meeting in Respect to Terry's Memor
Postponed for a Few DAYS,

A Meeting in Respect to Terry's Memory
Postponed for Few Days.
FRESNO, August 20th-A meeting of the
Fresno Bar Association was held in the
Court House, this morning, to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of passing resolutions IN re-
spect to the memory of David s. Terry.
Judge Harris presided, and about fifty
members were present. Some resolutions
were about to be presented, but were siren
ously objected to by ex-Judge Nourse, who
desired the withdrawal of the resolutions
in order that no scandal might be created
He was willing to vote for the resolutions,
speaking of the deceased as an honest and
incorruptible lawyer, but he could not in
dorse. even by implication, Mr.. Terry's
conduct in the Federal Court. or at the
time he met his death. w. D. Grady said
that Reel B. Terry, nephew of the de-
ceased, would return from the mountains
shout Friday or Saturday, and he suggested
that action should be postponed until that
gentleman should arrive. The suggestion
was adopted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21
WHISKY Makes Rad indians.

ELLESsBURG w. 7 }, August 20th.-Five
hundred Cbelon Indians passed through
the city to-day on their way to the Puyal-
iup hop fields. While in the city they
secured whisky, and four began firing pro-
miscuously on. the streets, and when two
deputy sheriffs attempted to arrest them
a running fight took place, the deputies
following them into the country One
Indian is dangerously wounded, but the
deputies were uniDjured.
The Indians have been very peaceful and
industrious. The fault of the affair is with
the men who sold the whisky. The band
continued on its way to the Cascade Mount
aims.
Auburn Coming to the Front.
AUBURN, August 20th.-The good ouali-
ties of Auburn fruit is making this place a
prominent shipping point. Two cars left
to-day, and six last week, the total for the
season being twenty-four, besides large
local shipments by express
Heretofore most of our fruit has been
shipped from Newcastle With the addi-
ton of choice mountain fruit from the
Forest Hill and Georgetown divides,
Auburn will soon be one OF the best ship.
ping points in Placer county
Camp Cutting.
MONTEREY, August 20ih.-A battalion
drill this morning at 1880 at Camp Cutting
and dress parade IN the evening were IL e
main features TO day. This evening a
grand ball was given by the invitation Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21
WATER RIGHTS.
A Case of Importance to Mine-owners
and Stockholders.

A Case of Importance to Mine-0wners
and Stockholders.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 20th.-The water
rights of the Blue Point Mining Company
of Nevada county were sold. After the
sale McShane, q " subsequent creditor be.
gan suit to have the sale set aside, holding
that it was contrary to the provisions of the
Act for the protection of stockholders, Sta.
tutes of 1880. The case was carried to the
supreme Court and submitted on Briefs In
the meantime two other cases exactly SINH
lar, and involving the same points, have
come TO the Court on appeal, and the Court
determined to settle the questions involved,
has just heard oral argument in the matter.
The first question raised is, whether I'M
der the statute of 1880, making it unlawful
Tor the directors of mining company to
sell mining ground without the consent of
the stockholders, it is necessary that the
stockholders consent should be executed
and il, when the deed is shown to have
been properly executed, it will be presumed
that the stockholders actually consented to
the sale. The second question is, whether,
after mining company has sold the prop
erty, received the purchase price and de-
livered possession, subsequent creditor
can attack the deed and have it declared
void for lack of rati6cation-in other
words, whether the statute shall be so in
terpreted as to make all unratified deeds
absolutely void, or only to be set aside at
the suit of stockholders, no one but a
stakeholder being able to attack the deed.
The term mining property" used in the
statute will have to be construed, too, as in
the Blue Point case, the company having
sold its water rights.
Senator G. w. Cross, in his argument for
appellant maintained that a thing which
was declared unlawful by the statute could
not have any effect, anda deed could not
be presumptiye evidence. He said the law
contemplated the stockholders giving their
consent after the execution of the deed.
Garrett w. McEnerney, for respondent
said that illegal contracts are void, but con-
tracts which are required to be executed
with certain formalities do not come under
the same rule. and can be set aside only by
persons whose interests are affected at the
same time. he held that water rights were
not mining property, and therefore did not
come under the statute.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21

F. A. Hart, First Officer of the steamship
Mariposa, was arraigned before Judge ho.i-
man and will be tried tomorrow morning
for beating II. Thomas, one of the crew,
who came on board in an intoxicated con-
dition, before the vessel sailed from Homo
lulu for this port, few months ago.
Mclaughlin, arrested for having in his
p ossession counterfeit money, resembling
Standard silver dollars, was also arraigned
in the same Court, and his case set for
trial on Thursday next.
HAMMOND HAS had ENOUGH.
Major Hammond, Surveyor-General,w will
go into the real estate business and with
draw from politics. and will not allow his
name to be placed on the Buckley slate for
the Office of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or Con-
gresham, but will retain the Surveyorship
until next March, and retain the Park
Commissionership, and remain in the State
Democratic Central Committee, and hold
an independent position, not subject to any
clique, but will remain the friend of his
friends.
SUSPECTED NAIL ROBBERS.
Archibald McKinnon and Erickson, ar
rested some time since for robbing the mail
on the road from New River to Junction
City, were brought down this evening for
trial in the United States Court.
TAYLOR INDICTED.
The Federal Grand Jury to-day indicted
l.. r. Taylor, of Truckee, for sending OBJ
scene letters to Martha Sterling, of this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21
NEVADA FAIR.
The Opening Day Indicates a Complete
Success-Good Racing.


Success-Good Racing.
GRASS VALLEY, August 20th.-The fifth
annual fair OF the Seventeenth Agricultural
District opened to-day under the most aus.
picious circumstances. The weather was
delightful and there was a good first day
crowd at the track.
The stock entries are not as numerous as
In preceding years, but the pavilion display
is very fine, the exhibits, in numbers and
quality, far exceeding previous displays
The stock exhibited comprises the best
throughbreds. II. B. Nichols shows thirty
Hereford and Ayrshires.
The fruits embrace everything from
apples to oranges and lemons, all from
within fifteen miles OF Grass Valley.
The first race was three-fourths OF mile
and repeat for purse of $500. Entries
bessie Shannon, Hotspur, Applause, Hello
snd Barney G. Applause won In straight
heats. Time, lis and 1:15i. 1t was very
fast. The race was one of the best ever
seen in America. Shannon was a close
second in the first heat and Hello had the
place IN the second heat. Applause had
122a pounds up and was fayorite in the
pools.
The second event was a mile dash be-
tween Eda, Sir Toad and Jim Duffy. Eda
is two-year old and was given forty
pounds. She won, hands down, in 1:46
The purse was $500.
The next was race, best two in three.
for purse of $3.50. The starters were
Nellie BOYD. Palmetto and ]. W. Palmetto
took the first heat and Nellie BOYD the sec
ond and third. Time, 3:20l-3:O7-3:l6
The judges were A. J. Ridge, of this CITY:
M. G. Hogan, of North San Juan, and ]. p.
Lowell, of Sacramento.
Hon. Il. ]. WatsoH. of the Nevada CITY
Herald. wiH deliver the annual address
Thursday night.
Gamblers are not numerous and find
but few suckers. All the games are of a
sure thing order.
The features of tomorrow at the track
are two fine horse races and a bicycle race
Congressman Biges, d. J. Murphy of San
Jose, and other distinguished visitors have
arrived
Rudolph Spiiler. who killed William
Shea IN row near You Bet ten days ago,
was acquitted on examination TO-DAY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21

Colonel Mcdonald to the guests of Del
Monte and the citizens of Monterey. A
platform was erected and large attend
ance present As usual, satisfaction exists
in camp. Tomorrow night grand ball
will be given at Bagby's Opera House in
honor of the Second Artillery Regiment.
No Honest Object.
FRESNO, August 20th.-Clinton Terry,
son of the late D. S. Terry, has engaged II.
S. Dixon, of this city, to look after the in
terests of the estate of the deceased. Dixon
does not believe Terry left will, because
he was an intimate friend of Terry and
would have known of such action had 1t
been taken. Dixon says the law requires
all wills to be filed within thirty days after
the death of the testator, and can see no
necessity or honest object in keeping the
will concealed, if there is will.
Result of an Old Feud.
BAKERSFIELD, August 20th.-At Caliente
John Roland with a Winchester rife. The
ball entered the right jaw and passed
through the mouth. cutting out the tongue.
1t was the result of an old feud. A year
ago Roland beat Flanagan badly. They
quarreled last night. Roland was brought
here. He cannot speak nor eat. He can
not live.
Dishonest Chinaman Killed.
EsPERANzA (Cal) August 20th-Nom
Kee, a Chinese contractor, was killed this
morning, between this place and the town
| of Woodland, by some of the Chinese who
had been in his employ. 1t seems that
Nom Kee received 500 from Agent Ed.
| Haswell for grape picking, and instead of
paying his men he skipped out with the
money. The men followed him, killed
him, took the money and left his body by
the wayside.
Red Bluff Blaze.
RED BLUFF, August 20th.-J. T. Sho-
bert's house and contents were burned last
night. No one was in the house and there
had been no fire in the stove since yester-
day noon. Mr.. Shobert left home about
o'clock and the fire occurred at half-past
10. He thinks it was incendiary. Loss,
$500; insurance, 81 800 on the house and
furniture. etc.
The barn of Vincent Sweeney was
burned near town yesterday. The fire
caught from coal dropped from his pipe
after he had started to town. His wife was
sick in bed, but she got up and hauled out
wagon and buggy and saved them. Loss,
$500.
Killeher Wins.
Los ANGELES, August 20th.-To-night
Joe Eilingsworth, of New York, and Denny
Killeher, of Boston, fought, Marquis of
Queensberry rules, for purse of $500
The Boston boy won in the fortieth round.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21
AT WILLOWS.
The Town is Full of People and More
Coming.

The Town is Full of People and More
Coming.
WILLOWS, August 20th.-The opening
day of the races was all that could be de-
sired. The weather was cool, the track
fine, and fast time was anticipated. The
attendance was up to the usual figure for
the first day. The number of horses and
entries are in excess of any previous year.
Many noted trotters and runners are
here. The races passed off to-day with
considerable excitement but no friction.
The first race, three-quarters of mile,
and repeat, was won by Johnny Grey.
Time, lis and liza
The second race, was mile trot, won
by Belle A, in three straight heats. Time,
2:S64, 1891 and 2:42.
The town is full of people, and they are
still coming. Good racing is expected be-
fore the end of the week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21
EASTERN BASEBALL.
The Chicagos and Giants Put up Ragged
Ball.

The Chicagos and Giants Put up Ragged
Ball.
CLEVELAND. August 20th.-The home
team lost the game this afternoon through
their inability to hit the ball. Score:
Cleveland. 0 IL
Pittsburg o 0 0 0 &C
Base hits--Cleveland, 4; Pittsburg, 9. Errors
Cleveland, 0; Pittsburg, /: Batteries-Cleve:
land, Beatin and thinner; Pittsburg, Staley and
Fields. Umpire-Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA, August 20th.-Washing
ton easily defeated the Philadelphia this
afternoon. Score:
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 2 o 0 0 o.
Washington ...........,. 2 0 0 o. %6
Base hits-Philadelphia, s; Washington, 5.
Errors-Philadelphis 8; Washington, q Bat
eries-Philadelphia, Day and Schriver; Wash
ington, Haddoek and Daily. Umpire-Curry.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 20th.-The loose
fielding and general ragged work on the
part of the Chicago fielders lost them to-
days game with the Hoosiers. Score:
Indianapolis. 0 5 L 0 2 l u-l0
Chicago..................3 0 0 0 2 0 o. 2
Base hits = indianapolis, IA; Chicago, IL.
Errors-Indianapolis, l; Chicago, H. Batteries
Indianapolis, Getzein and Sommers; Chicago,
Tener and Farrell. Umpire-Powers.
BosToN, August 20th-The Bostons de-
feated the New Yorks to-day with the
greatest EAST. LII idCt, Tue COutSSt WAS SO
one sided as to be robbed of all interest,
except that taken in the smuggling of the
Bostons. Score:
New York............ 0 O 0 0 1 o. 2
Boston ..................-. 2 l 0 0 SIP
Base hits-New York, 9; Boston, II. Errors
New York, 10; Boston, 2 Batteries-New York,
Keefe, WEIGH and Ewing; Boston, Radbourne
and CANCEL. Umpires-McQuaid and knight.
CINCINNATI. August 20th.-Cincinnati, 2;
Columbus, 3.
LOUISVILLE, August 20th.-Brooklyn, 1s;
Louisville, IL.
ST. LOUIS, August 2oth.-st. Louis, IA;
Athletics, 2.
KANSAS Cry, August 20th.-The Kansas
City and Baltimore game was called al the
end of the third inning on account of rain.
The score stood one to nothing in favor of
the visitors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21

lection, 10@l032e: dry kips, do. 99l0c p %: Calf
Skins, do, 9@10c; Gull Hides. Kip and Calf. SC;
Pelts, shearling, 10SG25c each; do, short, 30960c
90c@Sl Is each; Deer Skins, summer, 35e: do,
fair and medium, 30c p ID; Goat skins, 40tG5oc
apiece for prime aud perfect, 20@35c for
medium 1012nc each for small.
FRESH MEATS-The market is well supplied
with all kinds. Trade is good, and consump.
ton is expected to increase rather than dimin-
lsh. Prices generally are easy. Following are
the rates for whole carcasses from slaughterers
dealers: Beef-First quality, SIG: second
quality, sc; third quality, 4a41ac p ID.
Veal-Quotable at 59611ac for large and ne &c
Lamb-Quotab'e at S@S1ac . h. Pork-Live
Hogs. on foot, grain fed, medium 6@614c: heavy,
51sa6c; soft, 5s4@51sc; dressed Hogs. ss4G9Ac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21

The Mormons Are Treated to a Knock
out in Four Rounds

out in Four Rounds.
SALT LAKE, August 20th.-Frank Glover
of Chicago md Jimmy Bates of Butte, NJ.
T., met this morning between II and |
O'Clock, at Lake Park, Glover guaranteeing
TO knock Bates out in six rounds or throw
up the fight. The two fought with four.
ounce gloves. Bates was used up badly at
the end of the fourth round Governor
Thomas and United States Marshal Parsons
and officers went out to stop the fight on a
special engine, but the contest was over be-
fore they arrived. The fight was witnessed
by large number of prominent citizens,
and numerous arrests are threatened. Thus
far both principals have avoided apprehen-
sion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

A GRAND feature of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is. that while it puriies the blood and
sends il coursing through the veins en-
riched and vitalized. is also impsrts new
yigor 10 every junction of the body.