davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-16

Cash paid for second hand furniture
1t Fl. W. PIKE'a, Third 81.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-16

Wanted-Second hand shelving
Apply to u. WiIhooA'
at the Morrison house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-16
Guilty gress aud 9akotaiaa
YANKTON, s. D., APRIL 16, 1889.
THE WEATHER..

THE WEATHER..
LOCAL oHsRRyATIoNg]TAKEn oN 7fTK NEHx-
pysH T~IEz-RLEvATLoN 1884 YEET ABOVE
SEA LEVEL.
War Department., Division of TeleRrsms, for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
signal Haryioe q, 8. A., Ynnkton, April 10, SO.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
Sritter beati9 9.amerifanij9er 2a:

ibolifentag. gSie aus glsoelanb bes
ri@tet tpiro, famen tiirsli1 bic bphw.
0erren s. Mablfispen General 8icar
BON ct. Souls, @. 5dr6er, &eoacteur
Observation-Disclosures, unb 9. .8ornemann,
pfarrer Der ct. paul's @emeinoe in
&eaoing, 9sa, bort an, uno ifie9en i'm
Bfarrbau1e BET Der CT. peters Stride
ab. Gie tparen gstoma.en, .um 8oroe.
reitllnsen iiir ben nddfen 6erbif in
glepelanb absabnltsnben &atbolifeutas
su treffen nno i1attetsn aud Dem tohtp.
Bil9pf @ilmour einen 8eiud ab. Die'
Isr ernpIug Die 0erren iebr freunSIid
unb tp;eosrbolte ibnen feline Dor einissr
Belt beretts absesebene grtldrung. bab
er CUR MbbaItung bes 3at9olttsntases IN
isinsr 8iiaofsfaot bereittpiai5 feline 81
ffimnl,ng gebe. Die Mittbeiluns bes
.Gatb. nnioerie', uboap. 9err Borne=
mann babe benz 8iidof III Ausfdt ge:
felt, bab auf benz beutfd d.ameritaniihep
&atbplitentas In G!epelanb eaergiiAe
SHritte sstban tperbsn ioIten, um ben
beutia eritaniihen aatbolifen Son:
sreB In einen alsemsinen amTitanilaen
2atbolitentag su psruanoeln, auf wels
dem bic brennenbfen 3eitfragen In ber
eug!iiden unb metreren onberen Spra
hsn in 5fsntlaten 9ieben erDrtert uno III
ben seidlpFsnen 8eriammlinsen bis
eutirt tpiirben," " tpirb BON ber .Golumbia
beredtigter @eile nit einem Grageseider
perieben. Die Mittheiluns tpiro tuOtl
10 su neritebsn iein, baB Die beiagter
,enersiiAsns saritte" sur6 6erbsifiihr
eines algemeinen, amieritaniidenaatbD
lIitentages bnrin beffeben tperben bal
|ber oeutIde ameritaniide 2atbo!itentaI
Ieinen 8si4Iub fafen tpirb, iid an einer
laIgemsinenR boliientase burh cine on
iebnIihe Delegation uno III iuufiger eni
: lipredenber @eiie betbeiliaea 3u suOaer
otne bnrum ben eigenea Ratholiicnta
; III @esIaa tommen 81 iaiIen, ba fiir bi'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

etgitefe Yrtelter SDrge trn9ett,. 0ie mad
@erf diebenbeit Der Spra.
den Der Gintppbner @pttesbienf sl
balten unb bic Sacramento at ipenber
imifanbe iinb, inbem iie bieielben burd
@ort ltnb 8eiipiel susleid untertpeiien"
Gben bieielbe 9rarts fanb auf alien brei
amerifaniihen giatipnal= =Goncilien bon
Baltimore tbren Musbrud. geoh in
ben lebten Sabre1 tpurbe cine Gntihei=
bung Der Yrppaganba betannt, tppnat
alA ben nidt arneritanii9en Natipnas
litdten bas &eht 3uerfannt tpurbe unter
getpifien 8eoinsunsen eigene unb ben
iriiden bestp. ensliiden 9farreien gan,
ebenbiirtige PfarrfeIen gu sriinben unb
gu erbalten. l1nb fpnte bas MQes mod
nidt binreiAen 10 ,nuBten tpeniglfens
Die lebtbin bon gapit 2ep XIII. ipes
cieil gu suniten Der Staliener er in
Imerifa eetrpffenen 8eittmml1nsen bar=
iiberIufidluB eeben tpeld' iiberallsgrp=
Bes @etpi4t Der 81. @ater barauf legt,
bab iebe gaationalitdt ibre eisenen 9rie-
ifer Babe, 9rieifer, tpelae bic g pra
de unb gtgentbii mlidfeite en-
bes 8olfes perifeben, bic bl. Sacraz
mente ipenben Die &iaber in ben 9eilss
uabrbeiten Der beilisen gtelision ,lnters
rihten ltitp. -"
Die &eoactiDn Der sc. 8plfsseitung'
felbit slaubt nun auf srllnb bieier r5s
miiden gorreipOnoens vuno ionfiser
Mhtbeilunsen bon beridiebenen GeitenA'
Solgenoes ais 3unerldifig beaei9=
men gu f6men: uSn Der Tbat lit
eine (ober raebrere) Ginsabe bon iri1der
Seite na4 &om gefpmmer, pbne baB
Die Propasanba antlih bantit befabt
tperben mare. Dantit entfdllt audi bas
for ide &eferat oes 0rn. Garbi-
nails Mel4ers ), bod itebt nBer
3meifel, baB berlelbe 1T anberer
@eiie, ). 8. burd. einen pripaten @prs
trag beim 81. 8ater, feline MuffaTung
3lr @eltung sebraht bat."
Msgen oieie Mtbsilunsen utb 8es
tnerfungen> fir tpelde mir ielbifberifdnbz
lid bem rbeinifhen 8latte bic 8erants
tportlidfeit iiberlal1en ttiiHeL basu bie=
nerl ilnlere atlteritaniihen @lallbens.
seiOfIeu beutIher 3unee bariiber slsbes
rubisen, baB ie6er iiibilige Ghritt
sesen fie III &D NJ gang, ausfdtslos
tpdre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

Stride, S9mIe, @taat.. No@ifebenb,
brineen mir einen Gus3ug aus Der &ebe,
bes Mbg. Dr. 8riteI, gebalten TIM
preuBii9en Mbseorbnstsnbaufe Bel bsr
Debatte iber ben ginbbprii' i9en
Saulantras. Dr. 8riel,. ein grdubis
ger Broteitant, trat NIT BET iba eisenen
8larbeit uno Sbdrfe ean3 beionbsrs
oem 9oiprebiser S!5der entgese,,. St
ipra@:
Ser 2lntras 1T bon 3tpei Gbans
geI,ihen unteridrie3en, benz Trbrn.
D. @rpte uno mir. g8ir 8etbe finb
0oipitanten bes gestrun,s, unb ib
3psifele niebt, baB Mander uns nors
tperfen tp!ro, tpir bdtten uateridneben
I'M SntereTe bes Rat5olicismus.. @enn
BET Yurreoner (Abs. St6aer), 9teht
batte, oab oas san3e ebanseliide @oIt
einu,iitbi5 lit In 3urlidtpeiiuns btefes
Intrass. 10 niibten mir uns ia trobl
einen iolden 8orrurf gefallen la7en.
Mber Der Mntras lit eben 10 tuobl bere9=
tiet i'm Sinne Der GoarseilHen tpie
ber &atbolitsn... Das GhulauffGtss
seles CAB fi@ oen Sdsin bic 8eriais
iung aus3ufiibren, itatt befen fiibrte es
bon ber 8erfaiIunS ab. Die 8erfais
Jung bat ben Sab baB ale SAulen
unter Der Mufiidt Des Staates ffeben !;
oas @eies basegen nabm ben anbern
Gas auf: In ben Sdulen sibt es feline
Muli1ht auBer Der Mufitht bes Staa.
tes; unb nit bisiem Sabe serit5rte es
ale Biz oabin seltsnbe firdlide Gufs
iiAt ........ Scr GrlaB bon 1876, Der
erit na9ber auf bic ebanseliihe airde
ausgebebnt 1T, ,in,unt alsbriidlih In
bstrsif ber; @eltune bes @erfaTunsss
rehts bic Yrincipien on, bic ih eben
aussefiibrt babe. Die Rirden tperbsn
sugela6sn, serabe iotueit fe bie Staatss
psrtpaltuns aula1en uia. gs 1T Der
gosel, benz man bic 6reibeit gum Slie'
gen ldbh aber Der 2nabe bat I'm ieinea
Sub ainen 6aben sebanben. 8eiftma
n,uneen fteben In biefen grlafen, bic
In Heinliher dr,galiher @eiie oas freie
yeebt Der 2irhe belhrdnten. Sin
besiibnter dlterer fraa3Dfider Gtaatss
mann prOtefautiides gOnfeiiiOr, Sui.
sst, fast: rMaa banbelt mit, ben gro.
lben RttIiAen MdAten nidt trie nat BE.
tsablten uno nsrbdhtisenQiI "
-. SIN Rampfe bes Gtaates
lsesenbie Rirde + at nun leibe1
lDer StaatmddtiBs 8erbiin
llbete:: alIebie, bic auBethalb Der airG
Iffeben urb fsinblih geesa bieIeIbe fina
nod niel mebr aber biejenigen, bie ben
Nanen nah In Der airMe feben una I
lber Rir@e fie befebnen. Dieie 8uases
genpien tuerben 3lalddit nit heug
gehen, inb ber Staat tpirb nuf9Drs
, tpolen, tpe,tn er erret5t hoz, ipas bic
: lIei@t ihm ala ipeales 8sel INNER po,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

fen Grasen bon augemeinem SntereFe,
bic t1,lr bic heutihen &atbcIiten Mmeris
las ansebenl aenus porliesen, 10 bab
ibm burd ben aQsen,einen Rntbclitentas
tpabrlid niht ,,oer Minb aus ben Sc,
geln genontmen" tperben tuiirbe. 8on
einer ul1mwaablune" bes einen In cen
anoern 2atbplitentas taun eben 10 tDenis
bic &eoe iein, tpie, I'M etnen nabeliegens
ben, pulitiiden 8ersIeid gu nahen, bon
elmer 11mtpanblung Der 2egislatur ). 9.
oeS 6taateB MinneiDta In ben GongreB
Die 2egislatur Fat ibre Spbdre uno Der
gunsrsB bic feline uuo abnlih perbdlt
es fi9 aud NIT ben &atbDlifentaSen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
an bic @erminberuns 10 bieler Mrbsiter
I'm Dienlfe ses Gpangeliums burh bic

8erifreuung Der religibfen Drben; an
bie Gusialiebuns Der Stride aus ben,
bfsntliAen lnterribt; an bic 8effimn,:
unsen bes neuen Strafgeiebbu@es ges
gen ben glerus an bie @ei9lagnabae
zines groBen Tbeiles oes &traenel,tes !;
an bic 6ereits ppQsDsenet Ober nod bro-
benben 9anblunsen gum Sdaben Der
@obltbdtietsitss 2lnifalten, Der frommen
8ereins unO ionitieer tatboliiher Gins
ridtuusen an ote 8esiiafieune Der
Secteu, Der seihporet1en Gsinbe bes
gbrifsntbums. Sinh bas etma bic 8ss
tpeiie fit bic unbeidrdntteg egreibeit, ,spslde
bic Stride gesenwdrtig IN Stalien ges
nieben ioa ?
Dieier 3uifnno ihaoet Der airde uub
1T AUDI b69f nsrberbenbringenb fiir
Stal!en unb ieet es alien ben Shdben
aus, tpsIae Die 9ernadldiigung ,lnb
gerahtung Der Neligipn fiir bic W6!ter
beruriaAen. 8or tl.rsem baben @ir
oarau erinuert, tuie sroBes Snterefe bic
8Dlter baran babsn tniiHen ith bon
gb1iaus unb ieiner &irhe niht absu.
tpenoen; phne bsren iibernatiitli4e &raft
bofft man bergebens, Die 85lfer BET If:
rsr 9Riat gu erpaltea auo ibnen ois uns
iadsbaren Wobltbaten oes Griebens 3u
fthern. DaS gilt in gang beionoerer
Beiie fir Stalien, tpsldes burd Rom
gum Mittslpunct Der Relig,on eemahs
u. insbr ols ale anoern 2dnber bon ber
8oriebung beeiinaigt tpornen, I'm 10
fdmerer bieSolsenIieim rAbpenouns bon
Gbriitus empfunoen, ie gr6Ber feline l1n=
bantbarteit tpar. @6lter uie Snbibibuen
geben oem 8erfaQ uno fidern1 Inter,
gang entgesen, tpenn fie BON Der 8abn
abtren, tpelae bic 0oriebung ibnen port
eeseidnet bat. @s 1T Tburbeit, 3h bpfz
fen, baB Stalien fiA elmer elIdliden
gnttpideluns erfreuen sDnne, tpenn es
Die &elision Gbriiii betdmpft. Gs if
tb5riht, 3u bofen oaB Stalten Sriebe,
Si@erbeit, @ube ba6en tonne, 10 lanBe
man lebbait eesen oas 8apftbum
tdnpit, 10 Ianse man bic Nedte be1el:
ben NIT GlBen tritt uan ibm bic tunbr.
bnft iOuberaine StelIung pDrentbdlt,
tuelde Der tpirtiame Sdus ietner llns
abbdneisteit iif.-M5hte bod bas itas
lieniide 8olt einleben uno ertennen,
tpo feline tpabren Sreunbe iino, mD@te
bod bas 8olt Bel Dem tief reltgi5len
3use in ieinsn g6aratter iid an ben
rubmrei1en Trabitionen ieiner beifen
8eiten bsseiitern Snbe6en nsrtrauen
28ir Bel ben 9hwierisseiten, bic l1nS
unseben auf oie 0aIfe oes 9immels
uno bic Qeiligteit Der SaAe, fiir Die
mir eirtreten; Der fdnbisen Mitwirfz
uns oes beitisen goaesiums setuib,
tperoen lSir mutbboq TIMER 3iel bers
folqen, abiparteno unb burh @ebet ben
gugenblid bes Grbarmens fhr bic
2irHe uno bic @eieuIaaft berbeirufenb.
Saoem g8ir auf's neue benz beiligen
Gonesium uniere Dantbarteit ssigen,
ertbeilen @ir ibu1, ieinen ein3elnerlDlits
sliebern, tpie aud ben 8ii95fen, Prd.
laten uno alen MntpsIe,bsn ben apoitos
liiaen Sesen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
MATER vENERABILIS.

Wuneerbare. tpeibe 8lume.
Simmelsi6liilel, SimmelStbor!
gSie uiel 2teoer Dir gum 9tlbme
Sang Der frommen Oi6ter Gbor!
Senno6 ntmmer ailSgeIungeh
9SarS, tpaS Soft Did tperben lieB,
@ar6 Der 8reis, ben Du errungen
Mater venerabiliS
&eine 0tutter Su bes Ginen,
S60nites s8erf beS bO6iten Germ,
Wtutter AUDI ms 9lrmen, Sleinen,
Infer Eroft unb MeereSitern!
,S6au' i1 auf su Teinem 8ilbe,
gSie bur6I6auert's meine 8ruit,
8ie 6ur6sittert iiiB uno mtloe
Weine Seele Stmmelsluit !
@em ii6 bdumen tpilbe gSelen,
gSenn Ser Sturm ms Sesel idbrt,
Slibe bur1 Die 0iifte f6nelIen,
&ettuns bang mein Sers besebrt,
@tsBeit Del 0u auf bic 8ogen,
OaB gum Spiegel ipirb bas Meer,
Ebeilit Die 8o9en, bic ba sogen
llnbetlpou am Simmel Der.
ltnS Die Wutter laut.i6 preiie,
Die ibr &ino ni6t lterben lieB.
Sore 8ndbis meine g8eiie,
Mater venerabilis
81 8wuhduer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
@rok5ritanntea. --Gt. esames .Sal

6robsritanntea. ct. Sames Saa,
tpp 9e.rneIl am Srsitae=Gbenb cine
&ebe tielt, mar bort 3nb5rern fberfiiQt.
Wtcrlab fiibrte :a Fer 8eriammluns Dem
8orfit. Daao leiienbe Gpnlits tpar ge=
nDtbigt, bic gMsr, abe bon Gintrittstartet
eirspiiteqen. garneQ tpurbe NIT 9ulz
bigungen eaapfansen. St banfte unb
Sagte u. a.: er iei iiberselgt, baB ieine
s2anbsletste IN SrIanb, guftralien inib,
Ameriin ef,enip erfreut iein tperbenz mic,
er, iOenn HE BON Der i'm sllthea getpcrz
be1en NMfnabme erfabren. St tperbe
FA aaf Die Gin3elbeiten Der gegen, ibn
erbobenen acknowledgement ur0 @era
bdAtisinsen aidt einlaIen. CT Babe
in Der 6aAe iein lebtes @cxA nod niht
geipruhen itno bebalte iiA aa5ielbe fir
ben 3s,ssenianb uno hes llrtsrtmss
bpr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
Ser unbulblame 6eiit bes @uri

Ser nnbnlblame 6eiit bes @uri'
tonerttums treibt III Ntai la d u :
fetts tpiscer einmal redt iippigs 8liis
teen. Set Der GntiheiounB bes Bcli'
ssi.3i9ters IN 9aner9ia 3ugunltsn oer
ct. Soiepb's Sdule Der fransoiilaen
Rattolifen baleIbft 1T etn 6nnoerter'
Musi&u6 eritalult ircroen, un I'm Sn'
tereiIs Der S1abisung ber Ia
tbstii@en S@ulen IN ie1en
Stoate cine @siesuurlase 81 enttperfen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

OeRerreidb. = Ser biferreiaiide
aatbpIifentas iol iest bonn 80.
Mpril Bis 8. Mai in @ien abgebalten
tperhen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-23
BRIEF NOTES.

Hereafter the Central Street Railway cars
will leave the depot every ten minutes, 60
ing all the way out J, and TO Twenty-thlrd
on NJ street.
Tomorrow, at 1915 A. NJ, Rev. W. G..
Merrill will preach Thanksgiving sermon
at the Congregational Church en- Cesar
AmeIics-God."
Richard Dale yesterday filed a petition
in insolvency ia the Superior Court. His
liabilities are Sc 674 rs, and his assets con-
sist Of the stock of goods i'll the store.
The subject of the discourse before the
Unitarian Society tomorrow evening. at
Pythian Castle, will be: 1.-The Social Pro-
hlem. as presented Mr. Edward Bellamys
Looking Backward. "
A. B. and L. B. Nixon appeared in De-
partment Two of the Superior Court yester-
day and filed all objection to the appoint
ment of w. W. Washburn as adminisua-
tor of the estate Of the late DR.. Nixon,
without bonds.
In the matter of the petitions of John
Carmody and Neil Grant for letters of ad-
ninistration on the estate of Fannie Car
mody, deceased, Superior Judge Van Fleet
denied the petition of Carmody, and issued
letters to Grant.
2. h. Platt addressed the students OF
Atkinson's Business College at the regular
weekly exercises yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Platt is an interesting speaker, and on this
occasion was listened to with marked at
tention by both students and visitors.
There was a reunion of Grand Army
Veterans on Thursday evening, at which
Department Commander Gard, of Los
Angeles, Senior Vice-Department Com
mander Smith, of Oakland, Junior Vice
Department Commander Judge Buckles, of
Winters, and Assistant Adjuiant. General
Bacon, of Los Angeles, were present, as
also were several Grand Army members of
the National Grange. Commander Reeves
of Sumner Post, welcomed the visitors, and
a pleasant evening was spent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-23

Following is the Roll of Honor of Capt.
tol District, w. L. Willis teacher, for the
month ending November 22d Dora Will
lis %, Laura Burress "a, Nettie Cannon SO,
sibyl Gerber 90, Emma Lansing SO, Amelia
Schmidt So, Charley Lansing SO, Harry
Powell 81, Mary Cornelius 81, Matte White
SO, Mary Lansing "a, Fred Bonetti 81, Ray
Brooke SO, Alvin Hornlein 50, Leland
Fobes 96, Robbie Cornelius 90, Rosa Stocked
90, Sophie Powell "a, Cora White a. Char
ley Bonetti 50, Willie Schell 90, Arthur Fa-
Der SO, Arthur McCurdy SO, George Powell
90, Barty Greer 80, Maggie Keefe 80, Frank
Cannon 81, David Hornlein IS, Willie Will
lis "a, John Cornelius o. Charley Faber 81
Carrie Wynne 50, Olive Sanders 90, Bar
bara Schuler a. Clara McCurdy 81, William
Henry 81, Willie Schmidt 90. Fred Wade
WITT 50, Charley Fobes 90, Willie Cannon
Sc, Charley Davis %.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

C. E. Merrill, of Placerville, is in the city.
Lawyer Albert NJ. Johnson is in Placerville.
]. E. Manlove was in from Brighton yester
day.
Ed. Adams, Auditor of Placer county, is in
town.
C. o. spaulding and wife, of Folsom, are in
the city.
Police officer Farrell is confined to his home
by illness.
The Misses Mcconnell, of Elk Grove, are visit
ing in this city.
d. w. jerks, prominent attorney of Modoc
county. who has been in this city during two or
three days on Supreme Court business, returned
home last evening.
The wedding of Miss Cecilia Lesser, daughter
of |. Lesser, and Joseph Bendix. of San Fran
cisco, will take place Sunday, November 24th.
They viii be pleased to receive their friends at
the residence of the brides parents, at 1407
Fourth street, from P. NJ.
Herbert c. Nash, one of the delegates to the
National Silver Convention, is a graduate of the
London University. His father is an author
we'll known throughout Europe, and his brother
is an eminent divine in the English Church.
Mr. Nash is Senator stanford private Seeretaryi
Arrivals at Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday: De-
Lancy Stone, Tam Anderson, New York; John
Thompson, Oakland; VIM. Pierce, Agent Miss
Sophie Eyre; n. A. Johnson, Easton; A. Os-
troska, Rochester; W. F. Talbot, Vim. Green
baum, Lou Greenbaum, Mrs. 1ilenthal Mrs.
Mack, john Babcocki j. ii. Inomas, w. A.
Irwin, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
j. B. Chiun Vacaville; G. L. Threlkel and wife,
Newcastle; J. H. Manlove, Brighton; Mrs. An
Their, Humboldt; Robert Barrett, Sacramento; H.
T. Higgins, Clarksburg; c. z. Merrill Placer
vile; J. NJ. Stephenson, Franklin; John Adams,
Auburn; f. L. Hawk, Sacramento; I. THnstead,
San Francisco; John H. Bryan, CORTLAND; Mrs.
Charles Read, Mrs. William Read, Miss Read,
Salt Lake: Thomas Flynn. San Francisco; G. T.
popl Colnca- G. q Enonldinp and wife Fol
som; H. E. Holland, San Jose; Colonel D. E.
Bailey and wife, H. W. Bailey, Buffalo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-23
ELK GROVE FESTIVITIES.
A Drink Crazed Individual Tries to Co
nit Murder.

A Drink Crazed Individual Tries to Com
nit Murder.
There was drunken row in the Toronto
Hotel at Elk Grove, Thursday evening,
which came very near ending in murder.
George Bond, John Cash and Daniel Co.
nant were the princip pals in the sanguinary
affair, and all are residents of that vicinity.
All three had been drinking heavily DUR
ing the entire day and by nightfall were
fighting drunk" Cash and Bond were
the most belligerent, and several times
cliGched and had TO be separated by by
ISLANDERS.
Finally, after another clinch, Cash
whipped out a revolver, and without any
warning blaZed away at Bond.
fortunately for the latter, his aim was
unsteady, and the injuries were not fatal
One OF the bullets entered Bonds left side,
near the floating rib, and then glancing
outward severely lacerated his left arm.
None of the wounds are dangerous.
Constable Zimmerman heard the shoot
ing, and rushing into the place grappled
with Cash. 1t was then that Conant be-
came conspicuous. He jumped upon Zim-
norman and succeeded in freeing Cash
from the officers grasp. Cash no sooner
found himself free than he regained his
pistol and fired a couple of shots at the
officer, but without effect
Zimmerman finally foored Conant, and
again Selling Cash, hand-cuffed him. Co.
nant in the meantime fl d, and has not
been seen since.
Cash was placed under arrest on a charge
OF assault to commit murder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-23
sntter,s Fort Chamnion.

A citizen of Placer county writes to ask:
Who is this General MARITIME who is gain
ing State reputation by his persistent eff
forts TO secure the preservation of Suffers
ForS?" We have received several commu-
nieations since the Suffers Fort matter has
been under public discussion, asking the
same question, and We take pleasure in in
PRODUCING the gentleman to his numerous
admirers who do not know him person.
ally. The people of Sacramento need no
such Introduction. General James g. Mar
tine has been with the well-known firm of
L. L. Lewis & Co.. of this city, for eighteen
years. He acquired his military title by
being appointed Brigadier- General of the
Fourth Brigade by Governor Irwin on
the Sd of April, 1876, the appointment
being unanimously confirmed by the Sen
ate on the following day. He is public
spirited citizen. is determined to save the
old relic of pioneer days from destruction if
it is possible, and has been Jealous and en-
ergetic in his efforts in that direction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-23
TWO HoODLUMs.v
John o'Nein Explains How They Caused
Him to Break Window.

COnu ~ -Nel4l En- pIaiIs how Aney CauSeu
Him to Break a Window.
John O'Neill explained in the Police Court
yesterday why it was that he happened to
smash one of the window lights in a K
street saloon on Thursday. He said he was
walking peacefully, wholly unconscious
of what was transporting about him-super-
induced by several indulgences in the cup
that cheers-When "bad man" suddenly
struck him on the head O'Neill then
awoke from his reyerie, and started after
his assaiiant with blood in his eye. Then
two hoodlums tripped him up. This
caused him to lose his temper entirely,
and he picked up a rock and blindly
hurled it at the two hoodlums" His aim
was erratic, and the rock ricocheted from
the sidewalk through the window.
Judge Buckley smiled incredulously, but
John held up his right hand and swore
that it was gospel truth. Il admits" he
said, that l tried ter hit ther hoodlums,
but didn't mean ter break any windies"
After warning Mr.. O'NeilI not to get into
similar trouble again, and to steer clear of
''hoodlums,n bis Honor allowed John to
depart, which the latter did in such hurry
as to eapsize Bailiff Rowland on the way
out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-23
CLEARING OFF.
Reasonable Prospect for a Spell of
Pleasant Weather.

Reasonable Prospect for a Spell of
Pleasant Weather.
The rainfall yesterday according to the
Signal Service measurements, was 10 of an
inch, making 2 So inches for this month
and sS5 for the season, as against 4S3
inches to an equal date last year.
The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday were GO and $50, while for the
same date last year it was but $50 and 49o.
The highest and lowest temperatures one
year ago to-day were go and 440.
The temperature at 5 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
yesterday was $50 at each observation; that
is, it was as warm and pleasant at o'clock
in the morning as it was at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. The wind during the day at
tanned maximum velocity of q miles per
hour. The barometer was slowly rising at
o'clock last night, which is sign OF
settled weather near at hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-23
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract office of Brusie & Tay-
lor, southeast corner of Seventh and J.
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
Bridget Carrick to J. 7. Carrick-One hundred
and sixty acres in sections 10 and 20, township
10 north range east; 81.
Nellie T. Halsey and S. E. Acoek to T. L.
Acock-Southwest quarter of south half of lot
OF Sheldon Grant: $40.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-23
PROBABLY WON'T AGAIN.
Thomas L. Acock Heavily Fined for Con-
tempt of Court.

Thomas L. Acock Heavily Fined for Con-
tempt of Court.
A decision was rendered by Judge Van
Fleet yesterday in the contempt case of
Thomas L. Acock, the features of which
have been heretofore published in these
columns. The Court reviewed the facts at
length, and declared Acock guilty of con-
tempt, in causing the removal of property
under attachment from the premises of
W. K Lindsay to his own. A fine of $3.50
was imposed, with the alternative of i'm
prisonment at the rate of one day for each
81 of the fine.
Acock was in San Francisco yesterday,
and the warrant for his arrest will probably
be held until his return. The charge
against Edward Treganza-who was jointly
accused with Acock-was dismissed.
Judge Van Fleet expressed his gratifica-
ton at the fact that Acock had testified
that his action was not based on the advice
of his counsel, as otherwise very unpleas-
ant duty would have devolved upon the
Court.