davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
BRIEF NOTES.

The river marked 8 feet 6 inches yes
terday.
Nine carloads of fruit were shipped East
by the California Fruit U zion yesterday.
The State Prison Directors went up to
Folsom last night to hold their regular
monthly meeting.
The Golden Gate Fruit Association for
warded ten cars of fruit East last evening
on the overland train.
Tomorrow the rule of the Painters
Union goes into effect making day work
consist of nine hours, and the wages So.
1t is reported that one day last week,
while being exercised at the Park, and
heavily shod, AL Farrow ran mile in
1:42l.
The Branch of the Young Eagles yester-
day defeated the Diamond Runners by a
score of II to 8. The latter were captained
by M. Newbert.
The river has become so low that the
steamer Modoc stuck on the bar below the
city yesterday morning, but was detained
only fifteen minutes.
Henry Schlesinger, native of Germany,
was yesterday admitted to citizenship in
Judge Van Fleets Court on the testimony
of w. Frieske and Julius Zeigler.
The State Bank Commissioner paid S15,-
300 into the State Treasury yesterday, as
taxes on banks, collected to pay for the ex-
penses of the Board for the forty-frst fiscal
year.
1t is now thought that the Chinaman
stabbed at Florin the other day by All
Keong will survive his wounds. He is at
the County Hospital and said to be i'm
proving.
A quartet of Sacramento shooters in
vadeu Placer county the other day on q
doye.shooting expedition. They shot one
poor specimen of that ferocious species OF
game, and were fined SIS by a Roseville
Justice. The Placer county Supervisors
had, it seems, passed an ordinance prohib
ing dove-shooting there before the 18th Of
Jnlv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
IN SIMMER
Barwick Becomes Enthusiastic Over the
Sacramento Climate.

Barwick Becomes Enthusiastic Over the
Sacramento Climate.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature during the past week was $50,
on Thursday, and $40 on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. This week just past has
been one of the loyeliest and most cheerful
to the " can't-get-awsys that could pos
sibly be desired. Reports come from the
many mountain and seaside resorts, where,
IN one place the odorous pines fill the air
with healing balm 10 irritated bronchitis,
and sweetly soothes laryngeaa troubles,
while at the seaside the bracing breezes OF
the ocean are building up the run down
merchants and others that go 10 make up
society in its broadcast sense. These seek
ers after health and recuperation report
the weather Father too cold TO rapidly re-
cuperate their run down energies, while
those residents of the Capital City who can
not get away are blessed with the most per-
feet and desirable climate that exists any
where in the interior of this great State
We are removed about far enough from
the ocean TO get its breezes when thev have
been toned down just enough to make them
brace the Dreather and cause him to feel
inyigorated as with new life. In the place
of the odorous pines and fir, we have frag-
rant flowers of many varieties, giving forth
,, their multiiudinous odors in volumes OF
sweetness, that produce ozone in such
excess that it tickles the nesirils and makes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
Standing of the Clubs.


The San Francisco Sporting Life SAYS
'The new managers of the Sacramentos
have begun the wedding out process, and
have released Roxburg. 1t seems hardly
the thing to release Roxburg because he
was sick and had sore hands. When a
man works as hard as Roxie did and bungs
up his hands by doing more than his share
of the work, IT'S very unjust to throw him
out in the cold. A man who has worked
as hard as SWEET or Roxburg deserves rest
and should be entitled to vacation on
full pay"
A good many people think the same way
in regard to Roxburg's case. 1t is we'll
known fact that "Rox,' was about the most
energetic player in the nine. He played
ball as long as he could without much rest,
catching and stopping wild throws, etc.,
until his hands became so badly injured
that he had TO retire TO the field, where he
accepted everything that came his way. 1t
is said that a petition is being gotten up
asking the management to resign Rox-
burg. If this is SO there need be no fear OF
a scarcity of signatures.
If Baliz is released by the Sacramentos,
il is more than possible that he will get q
place in the San Francisco nine. His
finger is getting better, and there is NO
telling what he might do with little
work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
Pat Riley Inaugurates a Plan of Car
paign Against James Perry,

Pat Riley Inaugurates a Plan of Cam
paign Against James Perry.
James Perry and Pat Riley were booked
at the police station last night for disturb
ing the peace-that is to say, each disturbed
the peace of the other. Perry is the owner
of a couple of, cabins down in the SOUTH
west quarter of the city, one of which he
occupies himself and the other shelters Mr..
Riley, his tenant. There is no division
fence between the houses, but there is an
apple tree instead.
Riley had been casting longing eyes on
the apples, and yesterday he shook the tree
to bring some of them to the ground This
brought Perry to the front, and he declared
that Riley had no right to the fruit Riley
swore that as long as ne paid rint " for
the mansion he was entitled to his share of
the fruit that grew on the premises. Perry
swore he wasn't, and then they both swore
in unison, and for time riot seemed i'm
minent.
The services of officer Simmons were
finally called into use, and Riley declared
10 him that he couldn't saw "shtick NV
wud in the yard without Perry's interfer-
ence, and related numerous other annoy-
ances to which he was subjected by his
heartless and overbearing landlord.
Judge Buckley will arbitrate between the
parties tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
COUNTY EDUCATORS.
What Was Done by the County Board of
Education Yesterday.

What Was Done by the County Board of
Education Yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
County Board of Education was held yes
terday. The term of ]. W. Johnson having
expired, his successor, w. J.. Willis, pre-
sented his credentials and took his seat as
a member. J. E. Blanchard was elected
President of the Board, and the following
standing committees appointed:
Rules and Regulations. E. Blanchard,
w. L. Willis and Miss Josie Reagan.
Course of Study-B. F. Howard, Miss
Reagan, ". l.. Willis.
Finance-Mrs. Jennie Kilgore, 3. F.
Howard, w. l.. Willis.
Miss Bertha L. Piper was granted gram
mar grade certificate on her educational
diploma
Mrs. Sarah ]. Toll was granted a gram
mar grade certificate on her first grade
certificate
Miss Aida G. Spring was granted gram
mar grade certificate Cd her Normal School
diploma.
Miss Anna Stanfeld was granted gram
mar grade certificate on her life diploma.
Miss Lillian Cross was granted a recon-
mendation for an educational diploma.
" The Library of American Literature !"
was recommended for the use of the county
schools.
w. L. Willis gave notice that at the next
regular meeting of the Board he would
offer the following resolution
Resolred, That when the price of apparatus
authorized by the County Board exceeds the
apportionment for the library fund for the cur
rent year, and the amount on hand in said fund
in any district, the Trustees shall not purchase
said apparatus. In case such purchase is made
the Superintendent shall not honor any demand
IN payment; and such apparatus shall be
stricken from the list. This resolution shall
take effect Immediately after its passage
The Board adjourned till the next regu-
lar meeting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches, From
All Parts of the World.

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches, From
All Parts of the World.
John L. Sullivan is in New York.
The President has appointed Alphonso
Hart, of Ohio, to be Solicitor of Internal
Revenue.
Morse, the horse-thief, has been sent to
San Quentin by the Judge of MERGED
county for three years
The general dimensions of the new 3 600.
ton cruiser, for which proposals have been
invited, will be 257 feet in length, 81 feet
IL breath and 10 feet u inches in depth.
Advices from Castro say that the steamer
Rapel, from Valparaiso for Buenos Avres
ports, was wrecked April 2Sth on the
Socorro Islands, and eleven of her crew
were drowned.
The Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce was in session in Chicago YES
terday. Senators Cullom, Hiscock. Harris
and Reagan were present. They examined
several witnesses.
The Budget Committee of the French
Chamber of Deputies has voted to recon-
N end to the Chamber a measure empoweI-
ing the Government to purchase Millet's
picture of the "Angelus.n
The Egyptian troops under Colonel Wode-
house have occupied Abu-Simbel Pass
and checked the advance of the Dervishes.
The latter are massing and making pre-
parations to attack the Egyptians.
An increase in the gross earnings of the
Northern Pacific of 81 543, 992 is estimated.
The net increase is 100000, making the
net earnings for the year ending June Both
$685. 900. About 81 100000 surplus for the
year.
Vice President Bond of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railroad says Nc
Cooks ideas of great railroad trust are
too vague to base an opinion on. He
thinks the aims and purposes sought by the
project are practically covered by the Inter-
state Association.
1t is reported among the paper box man
ufacturers that the straw board trust has
given up its fight, and that it is only a
question of few days when the pool will
be broken. The rumor has been partly
confirmed by decline in tine past week of
So to SIS per ton in the price of straw
boards.
Rev. C. Hudson Smith, whofifteen weeks
ago mysteriously disappeared from Boston
and finally reached San Francisco has re-
| turned, He does not explain his absence
! satisfactorily, but it is believed he was
mentally deranged at the tine of his disap-
pearance. He will probably resume his
pastorate at the Pilgrim Church soon.
The Nipsic is expected to reach Honolulu
late this month. The coal purchased for
her by Commander Green of the Alert
at Honolulu is to be delivered on board at
Tanning Island by July 18th. The island
is 500 miles south of Honolulu and the
average passage of sailing vessels is about
five days. The Alert will return to Tanning
Island, so as to accompany the Nipsic to
| Honolulu.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
THEY COULDN'T BAT.
AND HENCE THE sACRAMENTos WENT
DOWN IN DEFEAT.
Stockton Did the Interment Act, and
Buried Them Deep, with the
Target as a Headstone.

Stockton, July 18th. = TIE Stocktons
buried Sacramento under the target to- day
by score of 10 to 2. Both clubs fielded
well, but the Stocktons batted the game
out with ease, getting eleven hits off of
Zeigler, while Harper was found for only
four hits. The reorganized Stocktons, with
Sweeney on first, Hughey Smith in right,
and Selma in left field, is strong team, and
played well together. Whitehead, at short,
accepted ten chances, and Sweeney had but
one error out of fifteen chances.
O'Day carried off the fielding honors for
the Sacramentos. Out of eleven chances
he accepted nine, and made a pretty
double play.
Ebright caught perfect game, but Nc
Laughlin's three passed balls was quite a
factor in the Stockton's run-getting. Syl-
vester umpired very satisfactorily. Follow
ing is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
DOWNTOWN JUSTICE.
The Kind of People the Blind Godde
Has to Deal With.

The Kind of People the Blind Goddess
Has to Deal With.
The session of the Police Court opened
with its usual briskness yesterday, Judge
Buckley and Clerk Larkin having returned
from their camping trip much refreshed
and ready for business.
Poor old Ed Rand had probably got the
tip" that his Honor would hold Court,
and concluded to greet him on his return
from the springs. Accordingly he pur-
chased quantity of Chinese gin, and after
filling up" with it, laid down on the
sidewalk in Chinatown and used the GIN
can for a pillow. Officer Carroll found him
in this situation and brought him in on a
charge of being common drunkard. Ed
denied the charge Indignantly. Is thirty
DAYS about rignt?" asked Judge Buckley.
" es. that'll just about do" "All right"
said his Honor, an order will be made to
that effect"
One of the numerous Doe family left his
card and So piece at the police station,
and the charge of drunkenness against him
was blotted out.
George Walker and Tom Dolan, charged
with visiting an opium den, were given one
hour in which to get out of town, and they
beat hasty trip towards the bridge.
A. Lewis, John Mccarthy and James
Webster had been arrested for sleei ing in
box cars in the Southern Pacific Company 8
switch yards in this city, and all three
pleaded guilty. Lewis and Webster got
sixty days each, and Mccarthy was sent up
for forty days.
EN- Leitch, charged with disturbing the
peace, had his case continued until next
Tuesday This is counter charge pre-
ferred BY Miss Hannah Mendis, and it was
thought advisable 10 try both cases at the
same time.
Mrs Elliot, charged with violating the
health ordinance, was granted continu-
ance until the 10Th inst.
Linn Ali Keong, the Cinnamon who COM
mitred an assault on a fellow countIyman
at Florin the other day, was up for assault
to murder one All Lung in this city abou,
six weeks ago. The testimony on the part
of the prosecution went to show that de.
PENDANT and Lung got into dispute about
o'clock in the morning in the basement
of 305 street over some cigarettes, when
the former, at an opportune moment, rushed
at Lung slashed his face with dirk knife
and escaped in the darkness. The defend
ant denied all knowledge of the affair, and
claimed that he never saw the Chinamar
before. Judge Buckley held the prisoner
to answer before the Superior Court, with
bail in the sum of 81 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
STATE CuLLINGs.

Marysville wants Board of Trade.
Rust has done great damage to wheat in
Lake county.
Banning shipped II, 247 pounds of black
berries in June.
Indians in Plumas county ask 50 a day
in the hay fields.
Grasshoppers have done much damage to
crops near Delano, Tulare county.
Farmer Hampton of Corning sold 10000
sacks of wheat last Saturday at 81 TO-
Temporary residences and stores are
going up like mushrooms in Bakersfield.
Seventeen liquor dealers at Petaluma
failed to apply for license under the new
law.
The Goblin moth is said to be DESTROYING
the apple crop of Honey Lake Valley, Las
sen county.
Fifty-one new buildings were erected in
Oakland during the last two weeks. This
makes 4S1 since January LIST.
An eight-foot well in Scott Valley, Lake
county, throws pure, clear water twenty
one feet in the air through three-inch
pipe.
The late Charles E. Evans, of MERGED
county, left an estate worth $4,000. There
are no heirs, SO the money will go 10 the
State.
The Republicans of the new Orange
county have nominated straight ticket
There are three parties in the field and
good names are on all the tickets.
Some years ago John Mcclure took up
piece of cactus land in Tuna canyon, Los
Angeles county, and set it to grapes Last
spring he refused $4,000 for the place.
1t is thought that Tulare lake will go
completely dry this summer. The water
is not over six feet deep anywhere, and all
the fish are dead except the perch, and
they are dying.
The people of Kirkwood, Colusa county,
have solved the saloon question in the
right way. One was started there some
months ago, but it received no patronage
and was closed last week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Emmett McNamee, OF Folsom, is ON visit to
Truckee.
Miss Rosa LYMAN has returned to Folsom
from San Francisco
Robert Mellen and Thomas Kirkpatrick have
gone TO Bartlett Springs.
James c. Kelly is home again from his visit to
Los Angeles and vicinity.
Miss Blanche Whitaker, of Yolo county is
visiting friends in Folsom.
Colonel James McNasser left San Francisco
on the afternoon train yesterday.
]. H Burnham, of Folsom has gone a-ishins
along the trout streams east of Placeryille.
B. B. Brown and family have returned from
their camping trip to the Yosemite valley.
Miss p. Kaplan, of San Francisco was in Fol-
som last week, the guest OF Miss Louisa Meyers.
Miss Matte Richardson, of Lincoln, and Miss
Nellie Wright, of this city, have gone to San
Diego.
II. c. Scott, of Folsom, and his family, are
spending few weeks in the mountains about
Truckee.
Church at Folsom, has gone to the bay, to re-
main two or three weeks, to rest and recuperaie
his health.
Rev J. n. C. Bonte, Secretary of the Board of
Regents of the State University, was in town
yesterday. He is on his way to Upper Lake,
where he will spend a few weeks in recreation.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
Thos. F. Farrell, Willows; R. P. Elliott, Chi
csgo: G. H. Stafford, U. s. N; D. Luann. W. ].
| Andrews, Z. Dawson, H. Rosenthal. J. Kraker,
| NJ. n. Fay, l.. Euphart. w. f. McCraken, W. r.
Morris, A. A. Long, ". l. Stanford, San Fran
CISCO
| Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: W.
/ J. Woolcock and WIFE san Francisco: C. K. Viii
/ cox and wife, Yuba City; VIM. Bankhead
| Rockland; j. c. Boggs, NEWCASTLE Joe Cottrell
city: G. Brurrs San Francisco; DR.. T ". Weeks
and wife. city; Geo. f. Green. Geo. a. Gamble
| Santa Rosa: F. E. Baker, Woodland; w. c.
Mitchell Newcastle; L. A. Mitchell, Auburn
| H. washburn, J. d. Koran, San Francisco; W
| J. wooleock, Mill City.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
Ready for Calls,

Sheriff McMullen has had two useful
electric bells arranged in lis office. One
connects with the Superior Court Depart
ments, and by it an officer can be called on
an instant's notice. The other connects
with the County Treasurer's office near by,
and if that place were invaded at any time
and the Treasurer commanded to throw up
his hands, be has only to press bis foot on
a spot behind the counter and an alarm is
sounded throughout the Sheriff"s office and
Jail. The work was done by electrician
EiSke
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
PRESENTATION,

Industrial Lodge, 1. o. o. F., Rewards
One of Its Most Faithful Officials.
Last evening Industrial Lodge, No. 157
1. o. o. F., presented E. B. Hussey, the re-
firing Recording Secretary, with a gold
watch-charm locket, bearing the emblems
of the Order on one side and on the reverse
a diamond set in California quartz, and
around the edge of the locket was the fol-
lowing inscription: " Presented to Z. B.
ton was made on behalf of the Lodge by
c. NJ. Harrison. Mr.. Harrison in making
the presentation, said:
On November 6, 1875, there was inflated into
this Order young man of whom Industrial
Lodge is tonight more than proud. He CON-
bines the three requisites of q good Odd Fellow
he is grateful to his Creator, faithful 10 his
country, and fraternal to his tellow-man He
has filled with. distinguished ability almost
every Office in the gilt OF the Lodge, and his
conduct has been such, mot only in the Lodge
room, but in his intercourse with the world at
large" as 10 confer honor upon the Order Finn,
faithful, Jealous in the discharge OF every duty
deyolving upon him. he has been kept IN the
harness almost ever since he crossed the
threshold of Odd Fellowship, and at the close
of our last term at his own earnest solicitation,
he retired from the office OF Recording Secretary,
position he has filled with unsurpassed ell
cheney Tor eight consecutive years. IL was with
regret that we permitted him TO retire from
that important and responsible position, and
Industrial Lodge decided that 1t was meet and
proper that he should be presented with
slight testimonial of the high esteem in which
he is held. Past Grand Hussey, in the name OF
lndust ial Lodge present you with this golden
locket, embellished with the emblems of our
Order, and appropriately inscribed. If, in the
mutations of time, you should be called to other
scenes of usefulness its simple inscription will
bear unimpeachable testimony to the brethren,
wherever fate may lead you of the high esteem
in which you are held by those who have
known you so long and SO wei. and believe me
when l say that with it goes the earnest wish of
every member of this Lodge that the MONDAY
usefulness of your manhood may be succeeded
by peaceful, honored and sunlit evening-tide.
To say that Mr.. Hussey was surprised
would not express the situation. Though
usually fluent talker, he was completely
knocked out" After some time, how
ever, he revived sufficiently to appropri-
ately express his thanks for the handsome
testimonial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
DIXON DoINGs.
sacrilegiOus Thieves-A Stranger, Look
ing for Job, Sets It.


ing for job, Sets 1t.
Dixon Tribune, July 18th
Dixon lost $1,000 on account of the fail.
ure to have a celebration this year. The
estimate is very conservative one.
Harry johnson met with serious acci.
dent last Sunday. a horse that he was
riding fell down and caught his left arm,
badly injuring the wrist.
An attempt was made some time last
week 10 burglariZe the Catholic Church by
person or persons unknown. An en-
trance was effected through rear window.
and every drawer snd box in the building
was rummaged through Nothing of any
consequence has been missed.
Several farmers residing a few miles
north OF town are setting an example
worthy of emulation by their less progress
slve neighbors, The roads froa within A
mile of Dixon to the Stevenson bridge on
the west, and Gilbert Wright's residence
on the east are well graveled and as good
as any in the State
A well-dressed stranger dropped into a
saloon in town recently and inquired for
job. Upon being asked what kind of
work he desired, he replied that he wanted
to hight. A farm hand known as Duffy
was called in, and a match for $50 a side
arranged. The money is up, but the day
has not been fixed.
The Arcade Hotel was burglarized last
Friday night. An entrance was effected
through the dining room door, for which
the burglar must have carried a kew. A
screw driver was used for tapping the till,
which fortunately did not contain more
than S. or 50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
WOODLAND WHISPERS.
Death of owen Dinsdale, Sr.-To Debate
with the Nationalists.
TWooiland Nysi J,,,,. ,c,h

with the Nationalists.
Woodland Mail, July 18th
Edgar J. DePue is in town.
| Byron Jackson came up from San Pran-
| cisco last evening.
Miss Neel Reyes departed for Saera-
/ mento on Friday, where she will whit
friends
Deputy Revenue Collector Ed. E. Leake,
, OF Dixon, was in town yesterday, on otfi-
cial business.
For several evenings past the Town Trus-
tees have been sitting as a Town Board of
Equalization, and have been waiting pa.
uently for some taxpayer to complain of
the assessment. As yet no faultfinders have
appeared, which is red feather in Marshal
Barney's cap.
L. II. Irvine, of the San Francisco Err
GmfHerS editorial corps, who is visiting
here, called at the lIdl office yesterday and
asked Tor copy OF the Oakland Times of
yesterday, which contains a challenge from
the Nationalist of Oakland to a public de-
bate. Mr.. Irvine, whose Struggle for
Bread will soon appear, and which up
nolds American government as against So
clallsm, stated 10 reporter that ne would
accept the challenge
Owen Dinsdale, Sr,, died at his residence.
near Woodland on Friday afternoon, after
q long illness. Deceased was a native of
England, aged "A years, months and q
days, and emigrsted from England to
American when quite young, and in 1860
arrived in Golo county, where he devoted
himself to farming, and where he has since
resided.