davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
PRISON DIRECTORS.
The Folsom Meeting-Ioneites Prote

The Folsom Meeting-Ioneites Protest
Against Won Schmidts Report.
At a meeting of the Prison Directors at
the Folsom State Prison on Friday even
ing there were present President Devlin
and Directors DePue and Sonntag.
A communication was received from H.
G. Livermore, President of the Folsom
Water Power Company, stating that certain
articles appearing in San Francisco paper,
to the effect that the contract between the
State and the company for the construction
of the dam was disadvantageous to the
State, were not correct. He asked the
Board to investigate the matter, and if it
concluded that the contract was not profit
able to the State the company would re-
scind and pay the State a fair equivalent
for the labor on the dam rendered up to
date, and would complete the dam at their
own expense.
President Devlin said that the State, on
its part. Ieconveyed to the company all the
rights it obtained by such contracts. The
Board placed on record its approval and
sanction of such contract and deferred its
action on the proposition to rescind, in
order that anyone might have an opportu-
nifty to appear before the Board to show if
it be to the interest of the State to rescind
the contract. AS the matter now stands,
anyone can appear before the Board and
raise objections. The matter is now thrown
open to public discussion.
A protest was received from citizens of
lone against the adoption of the report of
A. W. Won Schmidt, the engineerappoi
by the Board for the purpose of determin-
ing the water facilities of the various sites
about lone offered for the School of In
dustry. They asked an opportunity to be
heard in the matter, and the Board fixed
next Saturday, at 2 P. NJ, at the Palace
Hotel San Francisco, as the time and place
for any person on either side to be heard.
The Board allowed the regular monthly
bills of the Folsom Prison and then ad-
iourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
THE CITY ELECTION.
1t Comes Near Being Sweeping Repul
hcan Victory.

I II ZONES Near being a sweeping hepuD
lican Victory.
! There was not much excitement yester
day over the election for school officers
and, as was expected, a light vote was cast
the total being but 200. There seemed tc
/ be little more activity in the First and
Second Wards than in the others. In the
First it was said that certain Republicans
were fighting their candidate, Sherburn,
and the vote indicates something Of the
kind, as he ran sixty-nine votes behind
Mr.. Hart, for Superintendent.
In the second Ward the Democrats CEN
tered their chief efforts on Jerry Payne,
their candidate for Director, although Mr.
Beard, for Superintendent, did not suffer
severely, running only eight votes behind
Payne. In this ward there were 266
straight Democratic votes cast, and 1913
straight Republican votes. Thirty-fye
Democratic tickets were scratched, and
seventy nine Republican.
In Precinct one of the Third Ward there
was but one vote difference between the
two Republican candidates, and the same
between the Democratic candidates. Hence
if DAVIS, the Republican candidate for Di-
rector, was so numerically scratched, as
was threatened, for his action as juryman
on certain case, it was a little odd that
the same scratchers seemed to have
Jumped on Mr.. Hart, who YVES not on
that famous jury, as they ran together like
a well matched double team.
In the other precinct of the Third Ward
Mr.. Davis received 252 votes to 226 for the
head of the ticket, which makes it look as if
the Republican scratchers got things some
what confused and credited Mr.. Hart with
having been on that jury.
The first precinct of the Fourth Ward
was quite close. There were 164 straight
Republican votes cast there, and las
straight Democratic Of the scratched
tickets SO were Republican, and 10 Demo
cratic.
Four and-a half Precinct polled $50 votes,
and Erlewine ran Is votes ahead of Mr..
Hart, while Beard beat his running part
ner, Flint, that number. There were IA
straight Republican and Isl straight Demo
cratic votes cast. Sixty Republican votes
were scratched, and 25 Democrat Of the
latter, 7 were against Beard and Is against
Flint. OF the 60 scratched Republican
votes, AZ were in favor of Beard. The total
figures are as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY.
Unpleasant Results of Hare-Chasing Over
Private Lands.

Unpleasant Results of Hare Chasing Over
Private Lands.
Thomas Cippa yesterday swore out war
rants in Justice Bakers Court for the ar
rest of Larry Harrigan, - Brannigan, W.
Dolan, - Mccormick, - Dillon and
Fred. Neary, charging them with battery
upon his son, John Cippa, at the latter's
home on the Marysville road, on Sunday.
These are the parties whom Cippa accuses
of having trespassed upon his grounds on
that day for the purpose Of having an in
formal hare-chase.
The parties charged with the offense say
there was nothing to indicate that they
were upon forbidden ground, and that one
of Cippa's sons-a young man some 20
wears of age-fired several shots st the
dogs. one of when was hit and crippled.
Some of the party took ris gan away from
him aid threw ii into pool OF water, and
somebody had personal alteration with
him. Il is said that the affair was not all
one.sided. as the first reports would make
it appear The facts will doubtless all
came ont on the trial of the Sacramentans
in q few days.
Mr.. Neary called at the RECORD UNION
last evening to deny that anybody struck
the Younger Cippa. He said his dog was
chasing hare and running toward him,
when the elder OF the Cippa youths COM
menced pumping lead from Winchester
rifle into the vicinity of himself and
friends. Bullets, he said flew around them
uncomfortably thick, and finally some of
the group went 10 the shooter, took his gun
away from him, and he was knock
down. Mr.. Neary says young Cippa threat
ened to sheet some OF the party, and for
time their lives were in danger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
MAIL TRAINS.
No More Matter Destined for the Ba
Goes at ESQ p. Nj.

No More Matter Destined for the Bay
Goes at 6:5O P. NJ.
Postmaster Stephens informed RECORD
UNION reporter yesterday that hereafter no
more mail matter destined for San Fran
cisco and vicinity would be sent On the
overland train which leaves this city at
$50 P. NJ. 1--WE have been sending mail by
this train for some time" he said, ''but we
found that it was simply wasting time
The train which leaves here at that hour
does not reach the Bay until about II
O'Clock, and it carries no postal clerk. We
have always had to depend upon the bag
gagenen TO take care of it. The result was
that when the Oakland pier was reached
the mail bags were thrown out upon the
wharf, and there they remained all night
until the arrival OF the Oregon express
when they were picked up by the latter's
postal clerk and taken across the bay along
with the mail carried by the Oregon ex-
press. As we also send mail down on the
Oregon, you can readily see that there is
not moment of time saved By sending
any on that $50 train. You see it is not a
mail train, and no provisions have ever
been made for transferring our mail from
Oakland to San Francisco
The last mail which is now taken to the
Bay daily goes on the train which leaves
this city at 3:05 P. NJ. Four mails are sent
each day. The first goes on the Oregon
express at A. M, the second at 6:15 A. NJ i,
the third at 11:25 A. NJ and the fourth at
3:05 P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
A LOST DAUGHTER.
A Destitute Old Lady's Search for He
Child,

A Destitute Old Lady's Search for Her
Child.
An old lady, over sixty years of age, and
suffering from paralysis, arrived in San
Francisco Saturday night. None OF the
hotels to which she applied would give her
accommodations. She was taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital, where she gave the name
of Mrs. H. Dempsey, aud stated that she
had come from st. Louis, Mo-, in search Ct
her daughter, Miss Maggie Murphy. In
proof of her statement she produced num-
Der of letters, couched in the most affection
ate terms, and written in neat, legible
hand. One was dated Sacramento, 1887,
and the others from San Francisco.
In these last, q Harriet street and Hamp-
ton place were given as Maggie Murphy
residences. The old lady was sent in a
hack to these two places and it was learned
that the daughter had lived at 3 Hampton
place, but had moved away over year
ago. Search IN other quarters proved I'M
successful. Mrs. Dempsey is in very desti-
tute circumstances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Death of Jerome Stephens at Fresno on
Thanksgiving Day.

Death of Jerome Stephens at Fresno on
Thanksgiving Day.
Jerome Stephens, brother of Postmaster
Russ D. Stephens of this city, died at
Fresno on the 2Sth inst of acute pneumo-
mia. He had started from his home in
Fresno county to visit his brother Russ
and be with him aud his family on
Thanksgiving Day. He was attacked by
pneumonia On reaching Fresno, at the
house Of his sister, Mrs. B. S. Booker. In
der the care of physician he got much
better and was about to resume his journey
to this city when, on the 9th, be had q re-
lapse and died on the 18th. Postmaster
Stephens received the sad news just at the
time he was expecting his brother to ar
rive. He Started at once for Fresno and re-
turned on Sunday night, after attending
the funeral.
Jerome Stephens was well known
throughout this county, and was 66 years
OF age at the dme of his death. He leaves
widow and three children. His father.
Nathan Stevens, came to California in 1919,
bringing with him five children, two sons
and three daughters The daughters mar
ried James A. Waterman, B. s. Booker
and A. N. Hood. Mrs. Waterman died at
Brighton in 1867 Mrs. Booker resides at
Fresno and Mrs. Hood still resides in this
county, about nine miles from Sacramento,
and near where her father settled in 1850.
Russ D. Stephens still retains the old
place on the American river upon which
his father settled at that early day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
The Gleusins Estate.

Cora c. Gleusing has, through her attor-
neys, Catlin g. Blanchard, fled a petition
for letters of administration on the estate OF
her husband, George F. n. Gleusing. The
petition sets forth that deceased died
IN San Francisco on the 18th of last month,
and that he left an estate consisting Of q
life insurance policy for IS 600, small sum
of money in the Sacramento Bank, and
some mechanics tools and household
goods. The heirs of deceased, other than
the petitioner, are their four children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
New England Grocers Coming,

The excursion of grocers, under the man
agement of Benjamin Johnson, publisher
of the New England Grocer, and under the
auspices of Raymond & Whitcomb. will
leave Boston for California February 9th
and return March s, 1890. The excursion
lists will travel by special train of vesti-
buled Pullman parlor cars, sleeping cars
and dining cars, and everything will be
first-class. 1t will be carefully managed
and splendidly equipped.
The party will come the Sunset route,
stopping at New Orleans, Ell Paso, Los An
geles, Santa Barbara, San Francisco and
other places, and will arrive at Sacramento
at IL P NJ. on Wednesday, February 9th,
remaining until II P NJ. the following day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
MASONIC Election.

At the annual meeting of Tehama Lodge,
No 5, F. and A. NJ, held last evening, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Clarence N. Nelson, W. NJ;
Theo. G. Eilers, S. W; w. H. Davis, ]. W;
w. A. Gett. Jr., S. D FL. o. Tubbs, j. D.;
R. Phillip, George Woodburn, Stewards;
Peter Durno, Marshal; George F. Bronner,
Tyler Delegates to annual meeting Hall
Associadon-W. B. Davis, c. N. Nelson, F,
C. Stober, Perrin Stanton, P. Durno, T. G.
Ellers, a. Conklin. Cemetery Committee
George +. Bronper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
National Guard Laws.

The laws and regulations to govern the
National Guard of this State promulgated
by the Adjutant-Generars Office are now in
the hands of the State Printer, and are ex-
pected to be ready for distribution in the
early part of next February. This is a
work that has been sadly needed by officers
and members Of the National Guard. At
tached to the regulations is an appendix
which embraces the signal code and other
matters of interest to the citizen soldier
This work has been compiled and edited
by Colonel Perrie Kewen, assisted by Ad-
jutant- General Orion in the revision of the
same. 1t is claimed for it to be the most
complete regulations ever issued by any
National Guard IN this or any other State
Colonel Kewen devoted his leisure hours
and spare time for about year perfecting
the work. The work will succeed the one
compiled by Adjutant- General Backus in
1880, which has gone out of date
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
A Change.

We are pleased to lie that our old and
well-known citizen, John T. Grifitts, who
was merchant in this city for number
of years, and afterwards served the people
of the county in the capacity of County
Assessor, has entered the real estate aud
insurance Office of Edwin K Alsip & Co,
to take charge of the insurance depart
ment. We wish him success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
New Telegraph Line.

For the purpose of building telegraph
line from the town of Mott, Siskiyou
county, by way of McCloud River, Fall
River Valley, B1sber and Adm to Alturas
and the Oregon State line, an estimated
distance of one hundred miles. articles of
incorporation were filed yesterday in the
Union Telegraph Company. The principal
place of business is at Mott Directors
a. BIohm. President; H. o. Wickes. Secre-
tary; j. c. Herman. c. O. Clarke, j. 0. Welsh,
F. Fl. Loring. Capital stock. SO 600. OF
which there has been subscribed So 800.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
The Supervisors.

The regular monthly session of the
Board of Supervisors commenced yester-
day. Present, Supervisors Tebbets, Ross,
Greer, Bates and Black.
No business of importance was done at
the morning session.
In the afternoon petition from Sperry
Dye and others for new road in District
No Is, on Andrus Island, was received,
placed on file and the bond fixed at $500
and approved. P. H. Gardner, Hart F.
Smith aud A. G. Winn were appointed
viewers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
Tart, rep ........... 272 257 27OI226 269 26l
eard, Dem. l........ "a $50 I65I2l4Il75l III 49,.

M. R. Beard, who will be succeeded by
Albert Hart as Superintendent of Schools,
will retire from Office with an excellent
record for the four years that he has dis
charged the duties of the position. He was
twice elected by Republican votes, and as
his own party is not in the majority in
this city he very sensibly concludes that he
has no complaint to make of unfair treat
ment. He has made good officer, and
the fact that be has this time been defeated
is no reflection upon him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
The Bostons Can't Come.

Acting Manager Zeigler, Of the sacra-
mento Baseball Club, has been informed
that the Bostons will not visit this city,
owing TO previous engagements. A game
is being arranged for in this city next Sun
day (the weather perrnitling) between the
home club and the San Franchises. 1t is
to be the last game of the season, and then
the Park will be closed until next spring.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
Robbed of Their yYatche !,

On Saturday plasterer employ ed on the
new residence of ]. L. ellis. on Seventh
street, between L and NJ. hung up his vest
while he was at work. In one of its pock-
cts was a new gold watch and chain, and
some thief came along and helped him
self thereto.
At Ninth and L streets few days ago a
carpenter had his vest and watch both
Glen while at work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
railroad HospitaI Report.

Following is the report of the Superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific Company's
Hospital for the month ending November
30;h: Number of patients in hospital Nov
ember l, 1889. 81; admitted during month,
A; total, 10l; discharged, II; died on
hand December L. 1889 So; total number
of private house and office patients treated
during month, 209.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
Temneratnre and Rainfall.

The Signal Service rainfall measurements
yesterday, in this city, was .O4 of an inch,
making 80 of an inch for this month, and
8 AT inches for the season, as against 497
inches to corresponding date last year.
The barometer has been quite changea-
BILE for the past Sc hours, showing an un-
settled state of the weather.
The temperatures yesterday at 5 A. M. and
5 P. NJ. were 470 and $40 respectively, while
the highest and lowest were 500 and 46o,
as against SO and 46o on the same date last
year.
The highest and lowest Temperatures one
year ago to day were $40 and 45o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03

CooFER's, the leading music store of Sac
rameutc, has the largest and choicest stock
of firsf-class instruments. sheet music, etc,
including the solid iFor-frsme Mathushek
pianos, Which have taken the lead OF al
others Many Of he late sales are 10 the
best piaais,s in Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
State Treasury Receipts.

The Secretary Of State paid into the State
Treasury yesterday $1.752 %. fees of his
Office collected during November.
The Surveyor General paid in 81 $50, and
as Registrar of the Land Office also paid in
sI3S collected during the past month.
The sale of textbooks for November
amounted to 81 ,S91 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
BELTS Auction.

On Wednesday Bell & Co., will hold a
great sale at their salesroom, 927 K street,
at 10A.M. The list embraces an upright
piano, fine bedroom. dining-room and
kitchen furniture, crockery, glassware, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
ExEEllEnf 1vETEuatE.

Medium-weight Brown Overcoats, fair quality,
satin facings down the front, Sc So
New-stye Cape Overcoats at ST 50 and SIS.
A Nut-brown Overcoat, with broad diagonal wales,
sill-faced fronts $40.
Young Mems Top" Overcoats, of tan melton cut
short and with Tapped seams $40.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
Minds diseased.

Thomas Matthews and Leon a. Thisien
were yesterday examined by Drs. Sim
mons, C. B Nichols and Bruno in Judge
Armstrong; Court and committed to the
Stockton Asylum.
Mrs. Ellen Rawle was also examined,
but discharged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03

If yoU want anything in the musical
line 90 TO Hammers store. Largest music
stock of music s1d musical merchandise n
the CRY. Sole agent Chickeflng sons
pianos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
DoN'T miss de surprise set Id the skat

ing Carnival Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber Al. 1r. Holden arrived from Ssr
Francisco Yesterday morning with a COM
plete assortment of costumes. Procure
iha.r- at The INK
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03
1anEin9 5huEs.

We believe we have now the best Dancing
Shoe for men that we have ever had. 1t is we'll
shaped with fine " lines" throughout, and laces
we'll up on the instep. The leather is fine kanga-
roo, and the soles handsewed and very flexible.
Price, IS.
Patent Leather Pumps and other styles in
Dancing Shoes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03

At Armory Hall tonight Company a
(City Guard), the Oldest military organiza
ton in Sacramento, will hold its twenty
fourth anniversary ball. There will be
given early in the evening a drill by the
company, introducing the havopet exer-
else and some of the most difficult of COM
pany evolutions. There is to be in attend
ance superior orchestra and the company
members will have entire charge of the
management of the affair. The price of
tickets is eiseU here anoouncpd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03

IF you are melancholy or down with the
blues you need Simmons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03

FoR distressing oppression and fullness
in the stomach take simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03

Next Monday evening, the 9th, the
Young Ladies Institute will hold its
monthly social
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03

Birth, deeth. and marriage notices must be sent in
by responsible parties, and paid for at the rate Of 25
ce7sts each; funeral notices, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-03

PEARS Soap secures beautiful complex
inn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
Sin Sieg ber 6reimamrer.

Der <@eltern @at6man', Elm ia
tbolii6es 8latt in ct. 2ouis, bdlt
Die 9eriteauns 6er &epublif in 9 + a.
|ii1ien fir einen Sies Der Sreiz
manrer. u8ir baben", 10 16reibt
oas 8latt, uwenis Spmpatbie fir
Dom 8ebro. @r mar etn alter quit
miitbiser 9err Niemanb, Der ieiner
S6wd6e Die lanse 9auer leiner STE
sieruns per6anft. Ct mar bas
@erf5eus..oer Sreimaurer.s I'm benz
ielben 5u sefallen, lief er ben 81
i9of bon Bernambuco einferfer11 uno
Die &ir9e unterbriiden. Sat- ieber
Sfficier in Der Grmee unb Slotte lit
Elm Sreimaurer, unb man6e 8rielter
befennen ii6 Ofen ais Sretmaurer
unb wiOer1eben it6 ben 8t160fen,
wel9e ite fiir lire Gpoitaiie CUR
Strafe 5ie6en. Die 9ierar9ie btng
an Dem &a~ilerrei6e in Der Soffnung,
baB 9pm 8ebrp's Spdter unb
3bronfol9erin int 1tanbe lein merbe,
bie1en uebel1tanben ab5ubelfen, unb
Oa BON Der republicani19en Sppoz
iitiOn ab1plut ni9ts fiir Die Stride gu
boffen mar. SEPT na9 Dem Stur5e
bes &atierreides fann Die Stride 9ez
m%etn1a1ne Sa6e nit Dem @plfe rtaz
6en, bas iiberaq ibr natitrli6er NQt=
irter lit.
@s lit eine ipnberbare Sbatia9e,
baB bte latetnii6en g6lfer niemals
proteltanti16 tperben. Da5u baben
iie enttpeber 5u piel pber 5u tpenig
&elision. Sic werben Sreimaurer
funb perlu9en, nit brutaler @emalt
ale &elisipn gu unterminiren. sic
qudlen bte Stride mebr ols ptrfti9e
Sdretifer, l9aoen ibr aber tpeniser.
Sn ni6t 5u ferner 3ufunft tperben
ale bieie SDlfer l6on CUR gin1i9t
fommen, baB ba feine fable &e=
sieruns m6sli6 1T, pu Die Srei=
maurerei berri9t, unb iie perben
oann @6ritte CUR Gusrottuns bteier
8eri6m6rerbanbe tbun.
Sn Merico lit bas gertificat Ser
Mitslieoi6aft elmer 2ose nDtbis, I'M
etne Stelle in Der Irntee pber sSlptte
5u befOmmen. Sn Stalien, Spa
nien, Bortuaal unb Sranfrei9 re-
9ieren Die Sreimaurer. Sn feinem
BON bieien 2dnbern lit cine fable
&esieruns, uno cine &epolution pie
in 8ra1ilien fann iiber Gadt font
men.
9ie Stride madt feinen gertras
nit sebeimen @eieli6aften, iunoern
erbulbet BON ibnen bittere gerfolz
suns. Gber jene @taaten, uel6e
BON Der 2use @naben iinb, iperben
es zines Cages mod b~ereuen, fid
auf bieie unbeilise Gaians einselal-
len 5u baben."