davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Eeaal \ otlees.
CUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF '

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF WEST
- CHESTER-Jane Z. Baker, personally and a. sur;
of Sn 9I ana e Snasr 'e d f W." ara G
Emma II Bake WILLIAM H. Baker. Katherine Hoalings-
Eleanor Addison Baker Sarah Jane baker Henry Vi.
e Tsv William GgsT f ESswe II Gsys sophia
Hollilgsworth Richard J. Hollingsworth william Watt
Waters. Herbert Waters Nelson Waters, Anna Sophia
Beese William Fisher Reese Edith Reese Mary Helen
Howard Converse, Eliza Baker Converse John IL Con-
Matthias L. jones' Amelia Kennard Miller franklin BaS.
S %., Miller EeTsrd Wa@ Me1 Anna MSrgqe d
kss PRpS Hsny Henri ., fsss
S SAMUEL R"E dcd ae a. Marcas Basc The
SeT WY c chgrch e@on and soe icy
M MsSs and Tract Mso9ay f S;s sS Of the
The New York ladies' Home Missionary Society Of The
NS bssfS +, Episcopal Church the Ladies R s Ala
sSeiey q The Methodist Episcopal Church The Sunday
Wesleyan TnvSr i've e9 al,6 csaqeh E%enon Of
s Me'hodst Episcopal Church and George Eliot and
d Ee tA' Gsas. d p ,s a W"
are be Dicndants and each O. them you
@na 10 serve COPY Of your the PLAINTIFF
e ds 1y 1' aSh i9S 'Gi and s II
aFans' you by default he feiet dsmandoG in
Ro'i9 S'yT% aAN A'4 s ls ls attorneys. 80 w.
deendin, Rsba fss M \; h ey Baker
worth. RICHARD J. Hoiings%orth T@iissa Baker
Wsrsela IGe heert Waters Nelson Waters ovia
II crayos Wins 1fayes John J. Graves junior. OLIVIA
Il "I nnls0s whav Graves Roswell IT. Graves Rufus
WYATT Thomas J. WYATT MARY G Wv5ytt Nelson Baker
neisoh haeet as administrator or executor OF Samuel
po haI, a; Blckneu Henry J. Rogers.
WW sfi1 nyeTsv Cleveland Dunderand Miller The
fhe Methodist Episcopal Church and 10 Minnie Cornell
The foregoing summons IL scryad unon Won by pubca-
ton pursuant TO- an order OF Uonorfe iiarf Bare;t
Jusue" o. INC supreme Court Of tho State OF NcwYOfk.
dated o October e$d ls sad 1d With the complaint II
ine once % w L,ak u Westehecr County the Court
Dated October 2jth, 1s39 my
A. T. W. MAN, Plaintiffs Attorneys
go, 30 Wall-st. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
REAL ESTATE.
pr-s,NEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

Notwithstanding the bad weather, the Real Is
80. Exchange was well attended yesterday, the bid
sInr was active and the prices obtained were in most
.asss excellent The estate of Emanuel knight was
oeered nv his executors. Lots at Lenox-ave. ana
oue-hundred. and thirty third and onehundred-a ana
thirty fourth sts brought si5 200 and sl64oo from ron.
steinharit Tbs Interior lots brought from 80 ooo
-, sio 600 each the buyers were Edward Oppenhelmer
md n Isasos The lot at one-hundled andiw
second-st and Tcnh-avc. sold for $4,000 10 Johh ~
Hssock the same buyer took the adjoining lot IN 'v
avenue at "a $50. The next lot went for Sd0Uo ~,
NJ X Menlson and small lot uoxlOO Tor Ss,VV I'm NJ
A. r. Hay Four lots In the street prougn1ud ind and
81 ZOO TO 40 200 eSch. -Four lots In ono,
forty- frs-st, between seventh aud Eighth Wes
brought 81 $50 each from William terrchnla a r
Hanna Judge Dugro bought The LOT az for si3 500
and thireenth-st and ST. Nicholas-ave, Io VIII took
and the adjoining lot fQ sor 81 $50 and Justice Duffy
an irregular gore, with frontage -
A. Lockwood and oliver b. Van Beqrs Ta en
ecuiorS Of Gersrias A. G. Van Beuren; Madison ave
lots beOngng 70 Ids estate e ' feet in The
ana ,on ~ ,he avenue was offered The bidding ran
No from $40 600 to s3l 800 JSnI ave and Ninety
were the S STSSrS $500 20 nom John Gr whC
aso took the adjoining LOT IN the a. sisSSC
and tire lots lois in IN 1n' One hundrsd-and
s md trough. St. IS
Msdiser ana md lot in hundred II
hs same situation, brought - 9oo IopZ
a we 10 Tor "a 600 and five lots IN Newave To-
sieoS0 The sale of the estate Of Mrs l. A. snow
Zen was successful Lots in hundred. and-e ghty
secondst near the Boulevard, brought from " 500
10 SS 500 each from variety Of pHcn hen}a
MIN p Fairchid took one for ~ 1 So Two ssc sue
Ne r McNally took the next two at $500 each
Tine lots in one hundred and rhty fourthst brough
rere William " proge Joseph Demmer and W. d
MORGAN James Rieecher sold four lots in Ninety
hib were offered under foreclosure sold for $40 25(
each 10 the plaintiff in the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Che Gurt

~ LIFTON On. j. RACES.-Every day this
- week six races, eommencing At $50 P n: Thirty
direct to Grand Stand leaving foot Chamber~st II 80
a. NJ IL M II 80 ], and i've minutes earlier foot sd
81 Round trip. including admission 10 Grand stand, 81
Trains leave for New.York imme iiately after races.
c. v SASS, Sec'y. g. II. ENGEMAN, PIes.L
NEW-JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB,
" ELIZABETH. n. J.
RACING TO-DAY AT Z. NJ
SPECIAL. TRAINS via CENTRAL II. Il. OF n. j. from
foot LIBERrY.ST,, at 10 80, l and 90
II n MCINTYRE Sc NJ T. DIVER Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

Ihb BONDS or THE FOLLOWING NAMED
issoEs ARs INCLUDED. AND SHOULD BE DE-
DE RrORGANIZATION,
PANY:
fltst mortgage, 1890, 7 per cent.
rive per cert bonds. 1902 per cent
consolidated mortgage. 1903 per cent
D. r. i've pc bonds 1920 per cent
fouF and one hall per cent S. f. bonds, 1890 Al per
cent
Blk per cent & secured bonds 1911. per cent
Coia'eral trust 1--WE per bonds 1887. per cent
LAM grant mortgage, 1900, per cent.
NoMLEf' SUMNER & FIT SMITH r. co.:
ilfs' mortgage 1909 per cent
FLORENCE ELDoRADo & WAL VAL r r. co,
fIfss mortgage. 1907 per cent.
hANsAs CITY, IMPoRIA & SOUTH r. r. CO.:
FIRST mortgage 1909 7 per cent.
KANSAS CITY. TOPEKA & WESTERN r. r. CO.:
ilrSt mortgage 1905 per cent.
KANSAS CITY. TOPEKA l. WESTERN r R. CO.,
Income. 1906, per cent
MARION MCPHERSON r. T. CO.:
First mortgage 1909 : per cent.
AIiE NEW MEXICO & SOUTHERN PAC. n. r. 90. |,
f'fsl mortgage. 1902 per cent.
AhL PUEBLO ARKANSAS VALLEY R. Il. co.:
FIRST mortgage. 1905 per cent.
WICHITA & SOUTHWESTERN r. r. CO.:
First mortgage. 1902. per cent.
hAN' CITY. LAWRENCE & SOUTH. r. II. CO.:
t'fst mortgage. 1909, per cent
SOUTHERN KANSAS WESTERN r. r. Co..
First mortgage. 1910. pcr cent
81 MINER COUNTY r. r. CO.:
-, Ilfst mortgage. 1910. per cent
OTTAWA BURLINGTON r. r. CO.:
Fifst mortgage. 1909 G per cent
IhE SOUTHERN KAN. R'Y Co.-GULF pIv.i
FIRST mortgage. 1926. per cent
TIE SOUTHERN KANSAS RY CO.:
Income. 1927, per cent
THE SOUTHERN KANSAS RY CO. OF TEXAS:
tirs mortgage. 1927. ) per cent
A, J. & 5. I. r. r. co. IN CHICAGO:
I.rst mortgage. 1887. 5 per cent
OhloA6o' SANTA FE & CALIFORNIA RY CO.;
FIRST mortgage. 1887. FER cent
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN II. r. CO.:
First mortgage, 1926, 6 per cent
THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & WESTERN H. r CO.:
ms mortgage, 1926. por cent
GLE, COLORADO SANTA FEE R'Y CO.:
FIRST mortgage. 1909 pes cent
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE RY CO.:
second mortgage. 1923 Ter cent
SONORA RAILWAY CO.. LIMITED:
FIRST mortgage, 1910 per cent.
LLANLN" TOP SOUTHWESTERN RY Co:
General mortgage, 1912 For the onehni
guaranteed by Atchlson 20.
THE WICHITA WESTERN r. r. CO.:
fIist mortgage, 1914 per cent. mos 10 791 inc)
THE RINGMAN. PRATT WEST. K II. Co:
Inst mortgage 1916 per cent. Nos 1 10 956 incL)
THE CHICAGO. KANSAS & WESTERN T. r. CO..
Income bonds, 1925 per cent
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN T. r. CO.:
Income bonds 1926 per cent
DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE AND CERTIFIC ATEs
RECEIVED THEREFOR AT
UNION TRUST COMPANY, - BROADWAY,
NEW-YORh.
UNION TRUST COMPANY, ROOM 26, 9J MILK
ST.. BOSTON.
kIDDER. PEABODY & CO., 113 DEyONsHIRE-
81, BOSTON
MERCHANTS LOAN & TRUST CO., CHICAGO.
Barring. BROTIIE Rs a. CO., s BISH0PSGATE-
WITHIN, LONDON, &c.
C-cula, Or containing , details can he hal az above
addresses and also at Offices OF KIDDER, PEABODY &
CO.. No ! Nassau-st., NewYork, and Of ATCHIsON
COMPANY 9j Mnk-st, Boston
j.. w REMNANT,
Attn Vice Prest.
GEORGE C. MAGOUN.
Chairman OF Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
finanfial.
Reorganization
of the
AMERICAN
COTTON OIL TRUST.

Under the plan adopted ut n meeting of ceriihca'e
holders held this day, aud which hns received inc ~"
aersemcut of holders Of fourhfths Of the en're
issue, IL is proposed that tho Trust and the proper,
aud assets thereof, be merged or Incorporate"
into the
AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY.
"a corporation organized and existing under the ba"'
OF the state OF Ncw-Jcrsey. thar such Trust
cafes be exchanged transferred for shares oil SAL"
company or otherwise, ns the REORGANIZATION 'o
inistce may deem iudicious, upon the following se"'
busisi
AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY to issue Com
mon Stock TO the amount OF eel o920Oo' ana PEI o
non.cumulatye Preferred Stock redeemabe at lOo P'
cent and secured by the shares OF all companies
on such merger or acquisition by property or uuse w.
uAcates as may 10 determined by the committee anu .
tied TO els coo 900 in amount OF which si4oi'oOo i
balance in excess Of the amount required on the
to be held used disposed OF by the Directors iOr @
purposes Of company. All stock entitled 10 HKe '
power.
The Trust Certificate to be exchanged for such "''
shares in the following proportion. VIZ
For each share Of Trust Certificates so per cent Thereof
such new common Stock. ozi'V"-'"
and IS per thereof in such new IRE ,ooo
ferred Stock - i,,,,,cTr cer,la
Holders OF AMERICAN COTTON OIL TRUST Oe''"
Gates are invited to deposit the same with the
| CENTRAL, TRUST COMPANY or NEW-fohh
ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 20. 1882
and receive engraved certificates Of deposit therefor unu'
the agreement Of reorganization. ,, =,
The ENGRAVED CERTIFICATES OK the CfN1hHN
TRUST COMPANY are now BEING ISSUED ana nav,
| been LISTED on the STOCK EXCHANGE in same man
ner as the certificates Of the American Cotton Oh Trust
! FREDERIC p. OLCoTT.
Chairman.
SAMUEL THOMAS
EDWARD ID. ADAMS.
lanes H. BENEDICT.
WILLIAM l.. BULL,
NICHOLAS SHELDON,
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
NETWORK, Nov. g. 1889.
Al n meeting of the REORGANlZATloN CU"
| yrITTEE, this day held. the following re-oiu'o"
was unanimously adopteds
| "REsOLvED, Tint tho time fer the deposit "
AMERICAN COTTON oil TRUST CERTlFlCAlh.'
| under the REORGANIZATION Agreement be and y
| hereby extended TO and including DECEhBEh .
! 1889, and that deposits heretofore ana hefe"'o'
made NAV he Withdrawn prior TO that date nj 'he
option Of dcpositors. -
And the Committee declares its purpose 10 aDRhdon
the PLAN or REORGANIZATION under the powers
re.erved to il by the ngrecmcnt) If by said date an
.mount he net 40 deposited sufficient, in their ndR-
mcnt 10 execute the purposes OF the agreement
JAMES II. BENEDICT, Secretary.
Dated NFW.YORK Nov. 10 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

THE BOOK, OF oPEN;AII SPORTS, octave. 500
PAGE amen i w, asr. Ins Standard authority on
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding De- 80, In
FULL 81 per COPY Published by The TrIbuns Nev.Yoyk
ksArainlns aud universally eopimsnted b, ,ks nrsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Now-York. Tuesday. Nov. 10.

Now-York Tuesday Nov 49,
The following sales held at the Exchange and Auc-
ton Room today:
7c e Of Bei nGSs si lot isS6 waanns.
ssS Of 'g Ssa lot 1s I robinson
Sve.stsry building with lot No 2.7S2 sthave g.
iot 81 we. Ssdsi 25 Of 1othave lots 25z
Julia se9ssn ,t6 Ss No. %. to PAP Yves,
l2lth.st 5 SEQ Il sth-aye, lots 2oxloo1l each
cs West 9,s;s g. sSr9 pso Of N'dl'0n''ve
] II a GSay '' s2S zoo 20 o.o
lots West s4thst 1922 rte Of shave;
iot':n Fast 1osd-st 100 of 4th.ave seGel
o. T Hp. g So adjoining above in ls'. COX
lot, 5 East 1o4th-st' OF the above 20x'o"'h NJ
lot East 1O5th.st 1so IT Of 4thave 20x1oon
lot on Wsst i5othst corner New-ove, 25xss11
! plot Of land on New:aye.o corner OF 16oth'st
129 1txloo same buyer sl2 500 ,oa,-s. o,x1oo \,
Scn ios sidnins above 25xoo each Isescs go 500
4 lots adjoining above. e5x1oO each; oppenhemer
lot on 1enox.ave W corner Of 1sith-st 25x1oo;
! D Ia Ha, oc iy az $50. '''"''
ii aionns above 2s11C0 NfP 1S9 :. s7 occ
lot : VT iils.st 200 IT OF sth.ave 25xso II
eaCe lots adonng aboyc, o51SS1 each W Hanna ir,
50 100. -. ,o., ... osxoo -
lots n West 122t-st. 100 u W Of 1otb-1ve 2oxsOll
each ] ID Has 1ck and others S1o, 525 ~.
1 lot on St NicholasaNe, corner OF 11oth-st OOH
abb 90 Judge DUpro, si8 300. ooo
aaSnag oPS Sc $: ;T i4% %d spy sio 81 eco
plot y land adjoining above, 1254x5sTo5s; Judge
DuTy. s13 600. SEQ, -. o,x1oo oach
lots. or 1Oth.ave corner 1b21-st, ZOAloV eaoh
C Z Sargent $1,000. - . . ..,--,.. .. mn
lots West 1e2dq- go II OF 1Oth-ave 2OXSS II
each; NJ T. MeNutv. So 900. 100
Q lot az Joining above. A Schiller, 80 4OO
/ let adjoining above: b Z FaiTchld az CSC. M
las wss, Is4th.st zoe Il OF Boulevard. 25N72
each " f McNuty. &C, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Jee Cream

A FACT.-Hortons Ice Cream is made from pure
"A cream Horizons Patent super Frozen Bricks OF Ice
Cream for Restaurants Churches Festivals &c, VIII keep
hard hour Country orders promptly filled Oepots
l95th- st New.York; and 453 Fulton-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
finanrial.
financial.
Reorganization
ATCRISON, topeka
SANTA fE
Railroad Company.

THE BONDS or THE FOLLOWING NAMEI
ISSUES ARE included, AND SHOULD BE DE
posITED FOR EXCHANGE, UNDER THE PLAl
OF Rr0RGANIZATION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Amnsemenls.


A MEXICAN INSTITUTE FAIR,
SD AVE. BETWEEN GID AND GATH sTs
ssTH GRAND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
OPEN 10 A NJ. UNTIL 10 P. NJ.
ADMISSION IS CENTS
A MEXICAN ART GALLERIES,
EAST 2aD-sT tMADIsoN SQUARED.
WORKS OF BARYE,
"MILLET'S ANGELlJS.s
AND
ONE HUNDRED MASTERPIECES
OF their contemporaries
GALLERIES OPEN DAILY,
Ga. m. to p m. and 80 10 10 y. m,
SUNDAYS, from 70 6 and 80 10 10 y. m
ADMISSION. 80 CENTS
Catalogue Of entire exhibit and illustrated book Of "The
Angelus" sent by mail receipt OF price, 20 cents each
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
Managers 6 East 23d-st
4 MBERG THEATRE Irving Place, at Il 5.
mTo,nlsht hSs,art Frend FTi,F Thgrsdday D5
Tosa SaSaaaS cacS cG'Oaa Woman
u IJOU THEATRE, Broadway, near 3Oth-st.
N19ssS Tg9nesdey H 19a sa,u SSnHUGuN
THE TS %f5;sy II Z fG SI ,SIS so CAR
ROLAND " REEB H0y II NC WOMAN Van HITTER
EDEN MusEE 10 LADIES. aft. eyeg.
II CLUB SWINGING, FENCING AND DANCING.
EKpELYI NAClIS HUNGARlAN BAND.
AJEEB' the mystlyng Chess Automatoh
GEORGE KEENAN, will lecture in the Cal
vary P Snsn ana o. S' S
"Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, at D. m Tickets 1oc'
for sale at Ponds, or at door
I Asst SEASON. COME NOW, If EVER.
l ifHAIvTF eE EAETsb 2& AN6 EEvvE8SlSe
Ns!FF5hhSSss ,......, ..,.. ro Asil"f E.
5oe,, Orchestra Circle and Balcony. v,r,gS0Eer
"ExILEs." .17-11,v
Extra MATINEE THANKsGIvING DAY,
Union SQUARE THEATRE
- J. NJ h PERMANENT ATTRACTION. Sc NJ '''S''
THE COUNTY FAIR
I'd SEASON IN NETWORK;
Evenings s:l5. Saturday Matinee, 2.
YALEPRIScEToN,
THANKSGIVING DAY.
1000 more reserved seats in the new belt stand will be
'N BERKELEY LYCEUM. LOWEST 4THST.
11TH-ST. THEATRE, Cor. 9th ave.
l. Il Prices 25c, &c. 50c 55c, 81, etc
THE GREAT
BOSTON HOWARD ATIIENAEUM
STAR SPECIALITY co.
First time in America and great success or
BRUNIN.
1.-THE Of European and American novelties"
Matnees "Wednesday and Saturday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-13
UNFORTUNATE TRucKEE.

The Fire Fiend Again Blows His Blight
ing Breath Upon Her.
Rumors were flying about the street last
evening that Truckee, the lively lumber
ing village just over the summit of the
Sierra Nevada, on the line of the Central
Pacific Railroad, was again in ashes. A
gentleman stopping at the Western Hotel
received a dispatch stating that forty-two
buildings had been burned, including his
livery stable, which, with the contents, he
valued at $4,000.
1t was afterward learned that the num-
Der of buildings burned was between
thirty-five and forty, but the amount of
losses could not be approximately esti-
mated. Owing to the recent troubles there
with tramps and lawless characters, the
supposition here was, naturally enough,
that the fire was of incendiary character
but the RECORD UNION has authentic in;
formation to the contrary.
The fire started in the residence of q
railroad engineer named Dilley, and was
the result of detective chimney. When
first seen the flames were bursting through
the roof of the house. The wind was blow
ing from the west at the time, and the
flames spread rapidly toward the east, de-
stroying that half of the town.
Among the buildings destroyed were the
new school-ho fine structure but re-
Gently erected, the American Hotel and
two churches. The telegraph Office and
lines were saved. It is believed that most
of the property burned was tolerably we'll
insured
Truckee has been singularly unfortunate
town, as regards fire. Built, as it is. in q
narrow CANYON, the houses are necessarily
huddled together compactly, and being
mostly of pine, a fire is hard to extinguish
when once start. Truckee has been several
times burned, but each time rebuilt in
better shape than before. Her citizens are
certainly plucky and enterprising, and no
doubt the effects of yesterdays calamity
will shortly be effaced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-13
Hale and Hearty in Old Age.

What is more beautiful than an ancient
tree clothed with an ample robe of YER
dure. Apt is the comparison between such
a growth and an old man or woman in
fused with health and vigor. The sine qua
non, the INDISPENSABLE condition of vigor-
Gus youth, robust manhood and virile
old age, is sound digestion. Without this
life Is shorn of the hearty zest that should
attend 1t. No more benefieent and agree
able contributor to the attainment of a
hale old age, and efficient means of
counterac,ing the inirmities that too often
attend life's decline, can be found than
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Dyspeptic
symptoms, tendency to kidney COM
plant, nervous inquietude and rheumatic
trouble are overcome by its use. The effect
of exposure and overwork are nullified by
1t, and IL affords efficient protection to all
subjected to malarial Influences. Give it a
thorough trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-13
MAMIE KELLY,s WATCH.
Burglar Williams Tells How He H

Burglar Williams Tells How He Hap
pened to Get Where 1t Was.
An alcoholic individual giving the name
of Ed. Williams, and who is strongly sus-
pected as being one of Truckees exiled
''four hundred" was examined in the
Police Court yesterday on charge of burg
larry.
Miss Mamie Kelly was sworn as a wit
ness, and testified that on Saturday fore
noon she went up to her bedroom to dress
for lunch and was Mortified to see man in
the room. He was in the act of pocketing
fine gold watch belonging to her when
she interrupted him. She was frightened,
OF course, and ran screaming to the front
door. Police officer Lowell happened to
be in the neighborhood and fastened over
to the Kelly residence, which is located on
Sixth street, between Il and l. He caught
Williams in the bathroom. and also re-
covered the watch, which the intruder had
hidden behind buresu.
What are you doing here?" was the
officers demand.
"Nuthin'," lacouically replied Williams.
Despite this, however, Williams was
locked up.
officer Lowell corroborated Miss Kelly's
statement on the witness stand, and added
that, after bringing Williams to the prison
the latter told him that be had been drunk
and did not mean to take the watch.
The prisoner took the stand, and, in his
own behalf, testified that he was looking
for friend from the mountains" and in
his intoxicated condition imagined that his
friend lived in the Kelly residence. So be
entered the place by means of the rear
entrance. He did not remember of having
touched any watch. He could not give
any satisfactory information regarding the
friend from the mountains" and his
story as whole was of "fishy" nature.
Judge Buckley considered ii a proper
case for the Superior Court to look after
and ordered Williams into the custody of
the Sheriff to be held for such trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-13
Bell staggered about as though he was in

Bell staggered about as though he was in
toxicated.
:. You say you heard me ask Pennish out
to fight ?" asked Bell of the witness.
" les, sir"
"Sure?'
YES"
Positive, now-an old man like me,
asking him out to fight?"
I'm under oath, sir
:" Um. And you think was drunk, too,
do you? p
Il said you staggered and acted like il"
well, now, your Honor" said Bell,
turning to- the Court, "Pm going to sub
pena the hull city of Sacramento to testify
that l was never seen drunk in the last
eighteen years. That sets harder on me
than anything else. / never ="
DO you want to ask this witness any
more questions ~ interrupted Judge Buck
ley.
"Um, yes. So you thought was drunk,
eh?'
Eyes, sir"
Are you positive that you saw him
pick me up after knocking me down"
Yes. sir.''
Well" said the old man, shaking his
head sadly, Il saw that, too"
A German lady told what she saw, and
then Pennish and Bell gave their versions.
Judge Buckley had no doubt that Bell
started all the trouble, and intimated that
1t was not case to be brought into Court.
Bell had Pennish arrested first, when it
was himself that was the violator. The
Judge then dismissed the charges of bat.
terry against each, but held Bell for dis
turbing the peace. Sentence will be pro-
nounced to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-13
a CENTRAL POINT.

Sacramento Made the Dumping Ground
for Other Counties Outcasts.
Sacramento is too convenient a center in
some things. Every insane person, every
pauper and every thug that some commu-
mites desire to get rid OF is placed upon q
railroad train with ticket to Sacram erto,
and here these creatures are dumped and
left for citizens TO provide for, either in
hospitals or jsils.
Yesterday morning man presented him
self at a wholesale liquor store and wanted
to purchase two gallons of alcohol On
being asked what he wanted to do with it.
he said friend of his was hid out in the
brush near town and covered with tar and
feathe1s-a kind OF apparel that the citi-
zens of Ttuckee have lately been giving to
those Obliged to leave there on short notice
The man said his friend had been thus
coated in Truckee on Sunday, given ticket
to Sacramento and run out of town. He
wanted the alcohol to wash him off.
And SO it goes. Hardly day passes that
some INDECENT, or invalid, or criminal is
not run in here as the cheapest way to get
rid of them. 1t is about time for Sacra-
mento TO organize move on" committee.
Since the above was put in type If has
been learned that the tarred and -feathered
individual lone Fagan) recently honored
Sacramento as his place of residence. He
was driven out of here for drawing pistol
on Arthur Miller, of the Rhosds & Town
send House. When last heard OF he was
scrapiDg the Truckee tar from his worthless
carcass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-13
BITTER BELL BITTEN.

He Starts Row Himself, but Has An
other Arrested for It.
Timothy Pennish and Samuel Bell were
before Judge Buckley yesterday by virtue
of counter charges of battery and disturb
ing the peace which they had filed against
each other.
1t seems that both men are plasterers.
and had a row in front of Pennish's resi-
dence, few days ago, over bill for laths
Bell j. an elderly man, while Pennish is
much his iunior. The row got somewhat
animated and Pennish ordered Bell of his
premises. The latter obeyed, but dared
Pennish out into the street 10 fight. Tnis
did not have the desired effect. however,
aud the battle of words continued. Finally
they got into close quarters sgaiD and Pen
nish knocked the old man down, set him
up on his feet again and told him to run
home.
A young man named MeGrafh, who lives
in the neigab lrhood where the trouble oe-
CURED, detailed these facts, adding tina.