davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
(,ATsKILL MOUNTAINS,
~ SARATOGA,

~ SARATOGA
LAKE GEORGE ADIRONDACK
ON aud ai,er .. NDAY, June rs, express usi-s ON
West Shure hAslrvad viii run DAILY, exceli Sunday.
to aud irUn the Jersey City the feunsyi-
vaia hsiirvsd, uAAkinS close copnectons with last
trains ~ and from asiiihgton.
CAISklLL FOUNTAIN EXPRESS.-Leave Jersey
Guy station ut 500 am Arrive Pnenicaa. = 80 ~
n; GRAND Hotel 40 PIN: Hotel kGalerskili as
pm; Aoult houA Station. 20 IN Paiei vile,
20 pm DrawllH-roOua Cars Jersey CITY to Grand
Hotel Station AID " Phanicis hotel ksatersksu
and Mountain Housed.
sAhAiYGA AND CATSKIIL MT. EXPRESS
Leave Pbiladellhin, S:zu Arrive PhHnlsla, 3s0
pm; Grad hoiel 40 .; M; Hotsl ksstersk,ll.4 81
Pm Mt. House station. 4 Id M: fxcuville, ID
pm Arrive ssra,.s.. $40 pm. Caldwell, Lake
TO Grand Hotel Station aud 10 lhtecia tfur hUtel
kazterskll and Mountain house,, New loTk 70 Cxld-
well mi Jersey City Saratoga. a
SAkA1CuA AND CArsklI-L MI. SPECIAL -
Leave " asii,gtoi,. 9:Ou Arrive lhosicla- 7:5I
ni., SIand hotel, 40 Hotel
pm. Mt. house station. 500 falenyilie sos
pm Arrive Saratoga. y:Z5 pm. huns Caldwell,
Lake George On Saturdays only, arriving lO:5U pm.
Drawing hoom Cars New vrk to Grand tiotel stat On
aud 10 Phdn-cia Hotel kaatersall aud Mountain
Housed al d Washington To Saratoga
lurcnxse tickets 1t Penlsy lvuna Railroad Offices
and connect in the Jersey Clty station all northern
resorts by West shore hailroad. Basgxxe checked
through Saratoga trains run via Albany.
Q. r. LAMBERT,
je24tsep30 General Passenger Agent. New lork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
Cll.MOKlkllMa
poor 3 LowENTHAI, .Auctioneers,
~ 93S 9TH street NV.

X WI y AS"1NA nal ,Aucuoueers.
~ 937 9TH street NV.
ON pl WEDNEsDAY MORNING JULY TWENTY,
GENELAI ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD
GNyDs AT our SALES hOOM, viZ: M.LNul
AND ANTIQUE OAK BEDROOM SUITS, PAR
LOh SUITS, FINE WALNUT wARDRoBkS.
WALNUT AND Ash kXIENSl0N ABLLs
BOOK CASES. MhATNO1S. DINING AND
KITCHEN FChNIIuhE, CAhPE Is, NAL
IlNGS, AITkESokS. POIS, 1 RANGE,
KIICHEN UTENSII.s. &C; Also = DOZkS
IOhyh kOCKrhS AND A VARIETY OF O1hhh
GOODS.
ROOT LowENTHAL, Auctoneers.
1t g31 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
EXcEIIExr EAcuIrr

ExcELIEST FAcrIIrrHs FOR REACHING OCEAN
CRY. MD.-The Peninsula express leaving
Baltimore and Potomac railroad station at l:I7
City, Nd One can leave after dinner and ar
rive at the shore for Opper after Q comforta-
lie rsilxay ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

The Publican league OF Richmond, COM
posed Of 260 white republicans, has indorsed
Col Rrsdy's sppoistmslk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

II GOT &LowENTHAI., uctloneers.937 9TH stn.w
GA WEDNESDAY. JULIA TWENTY FOURTH, AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK, We WILL SELL IN rONT
Or OUn HA.-ES I.OOAS ONE FAIR Ut FINE
MA1ChED iron -GhAl MARES, u l. l.
SislEi.s. FD.h AND klL. hEARe OLD;
thEL, PnOAiPI DRlN his; NO RESERVE. CAN
Be oEEN Al oiNohi-1M Eh & FRAN h y LltEkX
SlAbl.L kklOH 40 BALL.
hvVI q LOWENTHAI,
jy22.2t AuciiUhevrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever.


'A" " ''' A'" anu unoS
pages Of solid reading mat,er--,he vary crs.ma,
VIC ''H'en'' " uns elsh|p~se aAi'y issues Of 'Hs
Including a departmept deyotsa 10 harm ,,an.
and 1aruen nterest.. careful. ,omp,,.a and cd
itec expressly for the weekly edition.
In addition 10 i'm unexcelled attraction.
weekly newspaper. A. has issuea n List ~ x.lu.,,.
NM 1'''1' p's'H'u"''' given e''nef 70 single SUD-
er with sample sopy o, u,e p.per, free suo mai.
laid 10 any address. or given 10 sny one suuluns
al Tire counter Of the Dus,p,.s, on,o.
As iur,her nduceneut 10 secure a ,srs. IN.
crease 10 IL. sub-cr,puou Ina. lAx e.s.Ir snxs
a., arranged 10 give
who simpi pays the prsoe OF Subscription. 400
per annum
AIMS premium lsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
sl,HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioleer.

one VERY FINE-ToNkD PIANO. ONE SUPERIOR
BUhD.1IA- OhtAN IN ZINE COND. TION,
sIPnk,Oh shvnN-PIhCE PAKLok SUIT
ANUMBER OF ZINE ESGkANlNGS, FhAMLD
AND UNrkAMED, BR, Soils SAItEi, MADE
IN The FORM Oh RUGS, HALL AND Slain
CARPETS, WALNUT FRAME PIER MlkhOb,
Stkf HANDSOME MALNuI bOOh-CAsE,
PAINTED kOOk-CASE. HANDsOMn MALNu.
LIBRARY 1ABi4E, HAlh-CLOIH PAhI.OR
SUITE. WALNUT AND Ulhkk CAAABsK
FChNITUl.k, MATT hkSSEo AND Sthl-US,
HANDSOME MALNUI WAI,DROBh- PANIED
MAhD.0BEs MAiNUT M. SiDl boAnp,
Oh Iko. LARGE LOT C4.INA AND GLASS
MARE Rkt hlo ERAlOR, HEATING oTUNEs,
kliCHEN k-QUIsIr. =, &c.
On WEDNESDAI NORMAN, JULY TWENTY
FOURTH loS!t at len Oti.OIk, l shall sel at
resluelce No. 1910 HAM avenue, excel
lent collection Vi huuseiioid Enects.
tylo-4t AhuaA, DvNI4iN >, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.

II AMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.
llEXPhESS SE VICE between New York. South.
snpton aud Hamburg by the twin-screw
vi 10000 TONS and l2,5uO HORSEPOWER. ant time to
London and the Continent. Steamers uuexccied tor
ssiety, speed aud comfort.
REGULAR SERVICE: Every Thursday from New
York to plymouth tLondonl Cherbourz Parisj and
hamburg. Through tickets to London aud Paris.
Excellent fare hates extremely low, Apply TO the
General Ofice, Ham, General Passage Office,
burg American Packet Z. b. RICHARD h co.
nlh3O-eo4m EbW'D +. DkOUF. y25 Ia. ave. u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23

~" ,H,UhAS ~ !, Il
Leaves 7th-street wharf on MONDAYS, THUkSDA
and SATURDAYS nt7 a. m. Returning TUESDAY
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS r. m, touching ct Riv
lAndings as far az Nomin Greek, VA st Clements Bay
6Lepherds. See schedule. JOHN b PADG ETT Agt
q. W. klDLEY. NxnAxeI ts2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-23
SHokT ROUTE TO LONDON,

- NOIlDDEUISC HER LLOYD s. s. Co
East Xxi less Steamers.
To southampton London. hsyre), Bremen
Traye, Wed, July "a, IS Jim. Inn, SAT. July "a.
S:.,0 PIN: Lain, We'd, July 81. y 80 M. fulda,
BAT, Aug. 3. ~ An; Aller We'd, Aug. z. 2p.in.
Elbe, at. Aug 10, pm.
Comfortable staterooms excellent table, luxurious
saloon app oltlnents Prices: lat cabin. 1 lUu aud
VI ward berth, according to location; I'd cabin. $50
AID DO Ma ADULT sse1ruge az low rates. Apply 10
=. DhOOi. sS5 Penn. ave. y..,2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
THAT TRADEMARK.
The Azavedos Demand $4,000 Damages
from NJ. S. Nevis.

The Azavedos Demand $4,000 Damages
from NJ. S. Nevis.
Some two weeks ago the Superior Court
granted restraining order, on the COM
plant and petition of NJ S. Nevis. enjoin-
ing M. ]. & J. L. Azavedo from using
the trademark Eagle Winery" on wines
sold by them. The defendants yesterday
filed a cross-complaint, alleging that in
April last they dissolved partnership with
Nevis; that under the terms of the dissolu-
ton Nevis sold to them his interest in the
Eagle Winery that it was agreed that
Nevis should manufacture and sell wine
by the wholesale, and not do any retail
business for the space of one year that
on the other hand, the defendants should
retail the wines of the Eagle Winery, and
none others, and not engage in the whole
sale business for the space of one year.
They claim the right to the use Of the
trade mark Eagle Winery and demand
damages from Nevis in the sum of IS COO,
beside the cost of the litigation ]. W.
Hughes and a. L. Hart are attorneys for
defendants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
Sacramento Shipments.

Following is the statement of the South
ern Pacific Company of freight shipments
east from Sacramento for the month of Sep
tember. The figures represent pounds ::
Barley, 221, 300; books and stationery, 3, $50;
borax, 81 $50; brandy, 9 $40; canned goods,
S4S, $3.50; empty packages, 10000; dried fruit,
SS4, 100; green deciduous fruit, 6,022 .25O;
hides, l03. 600; hops, S00,0S0; leather, II ,O10;
miscellaneous, A 500; powder and explo-
sives, 81 $50; raisins, 125, 71O; shingles, 90
900; vegetables, 40 $50; wine, 733, $50; grease
wool, 125, $50; pulled wool, 1880; total, 10,-
438, 100.
a reeapitulation of the shipments from
the eight chief shipping points in the State
shows Sacramento to be third on the list,
as follows San Francisco, 81 ,533, 80; Oak
land, $40; Sacramento, 10, 438 100; San
Jose, 1902 $50; Stockton, 5,371 $40; Marys-
vile, LIS, $50; Los Angeles, !, Sol. 100, Col
ton, /, S85, 760: grand total, IS, 721, $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
THE WEATHER.

The Season to Date Much wetter than
Last Year-Yesterday's Temperature.
The Signal Service records, as reported
by Sergeant Barwick, show the storm that
ended yesterday to have given "a of an
inch of rain, making for this month and
season, 20 inches, as against nothing dur
ing October of last year, and Sc of an inch
for last season up to the same date.
The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday were 100 and $50, as against $50
and SO for the same date last year. The
highest and lowest temperatures one year
ago to day were 800 and 400.
The singularity of the storm Just past
was the excessive precipitation at Davis
vile over that Of this city, it being over
two inches at the former place, while
Sacramento gives but little over half an
inch. The rainfall was also heavy at San
Francisco and Santa Rosa. During the
storm the weather north of this State was
cloudless with a mild temperature. The
barometer at P. N. yesterday was rising.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
BRUsIE VS.. PICKETT.
They Exchange Some Compliments by
Means of Affidavits.

They Exchange Some Compliments by
Means of Affidavits.
A couple of weeks ago there was pub
lished in the RECORD UNION a synopsis of
an affidavit filed in the Superior Court by
]. C. Brusie, as attorney for one All Sing,
in which appeared some very strong ale
cations against G. G. Pickett, counsel for
W. H. Bagwell, in suit in which the latter
is plaintiff and All Sing defendant. All
Sings affidavit, in short, alleged that he
had been induced by fraudulent represent
atoms to sign confession of judgment,
under which several hundred dollars of his
money, in the hands of one A. Mouton,
was attached and paid over. There were
some details of alleged transactions which,
if true, would not rebound to the credit OF
Bagyell nor of his counsel.
The case came up yesterday before Judge
Van Fleet, in the Superior Court, on All
Sings motion to set aside the judgment
awarded to Bagwell. The motion was
based upon the affidavit first referred to-,
which attorney Brusie readin very forcl-
Bile and effective manner. During the reac-
ing of the affidavit considerable number
of attorneys were present IN the Court
room, as its contents had caused consider
able comment in legal circles.
Lincoln White and Mr.. Pickett appeared
as counsel for Bagwell, and the former read
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
THE DENNERY CASE.
A Legal infringement That Seems ID
cuIt 0f SoIution

A Legal ENHANCEMENT That Seems Diff
cult of Solution.
There was strong array of legal talent
in Judge Van Fleets Court yesterday, en-
gagged IN the effort to solve the intricacies of
the Dennery case, which has now almost
as many sides to it as an octagon tower
Some time ago Mrs. Hannah Dennery, of
this city, recovered judgment against her
husband, A. Dennery, for about S125OO,
and had an execution levied by Sheriff Nc
Mullen upon Dennery's stock of goods in
his store at SIG street. The Sheriff was
about to sell the property to satisfy Mrs.
Dennery's judgment, when some of Dem
nerys creditors petitioned the Superior
Court to declare him (Dennery) insolvent.
In the insolvency proceedings an order was
made by the Court restraining the Sheriff
from selling the property until the question
as 10 the Legality OF Mrs. Dennery's judg-
ment should be determined. In pursuance
of that order the Sheriff has since held the
property under the execution, but without
selling it.
Recently Mrs. Dennery applied to Judge
Van Fleet for writ of mandate to compel
the Sheriff to proceed under the writ and sell
the property. An alterr alive writ was is
sued, and came on for hearing before Judge
Van Fleet yesterday. Mrs. Dennery was
represented by Messrs. Johnson, Johnson
d Johnson, while Messrs. Naphtaly. Freid-
enrich q Alderman of San Francisco and
Judge 5. G. benson and Add. C. Hinkson
appeared for Sheriff McMullen and the Pc
titioning creditors.
After considerable argument, the Court
held, with Mrs. Dennery, that the orders
restraining the Sheriff from proceeding
with the sale were without Jurisdiction,
and therefore void. The Court was in.
clined to the opinion, however, that the
remedy of petitioner was not by mandamus,
but by motion, in her original action, to
have the Court compel the Sheriff to ex-
ecute the writ of execution. On that
point, therefore, the matter was taken IN.
der ADJUSTMENT
1t is stated that If the sale proceeds the
creditors will take other measures to En-
join the collection of Mrs. Dennery's iudg-
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
Police Court.

Before Judge Buckley yesterday, ]. H.
Cullen was convicted of petit larceny and
sentenced to a pay fine of S., or in de-
fault to serve similar number of days in
jail.
Thomas Brady had been drunk, but hav-
ing explained that it was his first time in
Court, he was allowed to go.
The case of George Langlos, charged
with vagrancy, was continued until Octo-
Der 25th.
Ernest Anguin and Baptiste Fayte,
charged with Vagrancy, were tried and ac-
quilted. E. q. Hart defended both the
prisoners, and no testimony was offered on
the part of the defense.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19


Sacramento. October 1S-Harvey Elias, son of
W. II. and Lizzie Jennings, native of Cali
fornia, months and Is days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from the residence
Of parents, No. 1912 Tenth street, between ]
and K, this Saturday. morning at 1! o'clock +
Nevada City, October 17-Julia, wife of the late
George d. Brown, 81 years, 5 months and 8
days.
Deceased was member OF Chattanooga Circle,
No. Z. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, of Nevada City. Members of sister
lodges, friends and acquaintance, are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, from
the undertaking pariors of j. Frank Clark,
1017 and 1919 Fourth street, between and K,
this Saturday morning at 10 o'clock thence
to the Cathedral, where funeral services will
be heidi
Sacramento, October 1S--Mrs. Harriet c. Allen,
mother of Mrs. z. D. Shirland, of sacra-
mento, and Daty Allsn of Los Angeles land
grandmother OF Mrs. F. E. Croucher. OF Sac
mento), q native OF New York, 50 years, D
months and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral which will take
place from the Ninth-street Baptist Church,
between L and NJ, tomorrow Sunday after
noon, at $50 o'clock
Sacramento October 17-John P, the beloved
husband of Winford Mullery, a native OF
Ballinasloe, Ireland, 40 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, NJ street, between Second and Third
this afternoon, Oct. 18th, at2;l5 o'clock thence
to the Cathedral, Eleventh and K streets,
where funeral services will be held
Sacramento, October Thames Walsh. native
of Castle Magner, County Cork, Ireland, 20
years and months.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral which will take
place from his late residence, 12S NJ street.
this Saturday. afternoon at o'clock;
thence to the Cathedral, where services will
be hsld.]
Sacramento, October 1s-Louisa, the wife of Al
bert e. Arnold, a native of Sacramento, 81
years, month and . days.
rIrra-al natica haraa ffar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19

to I'll report to you every hour, jes' to let
you know what I'm doing / amt going
10 stay here but day or so, and am on my
way to Elko, New, to make little money
there. I'll act all right while I'm here, if
you. don't have your officers hound me
during the short time I'll be in Sacramento.
l jes' kim down from K'lusi. I've been in
an assault to murder case up there, but
won't make any trouble while I'm in this
town."
Chief Lee told him he didn't want to
hound any man so long as be acted right,
and the visitor went away satisfied.
That's Frank Prultt, the notorious Sec
ond- story colored burglar" remarked the
Chief after the visitor had left.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The pathetic story of the woman pur-
sued by the hlrelings of the Mormon
Church, under the title 1.-THE DANTE" was
well played by Mckee Rankin's troupe. at
the Metropolitan Theater last night, with
MIR. Rankin. Mr.. Maeder, Miss Bert and
Mr.. Crosbie in the leading roles. to whom
Miss Atwood, Mr.. Arper, Miss Wood and
Mr. Wyngate afforded efficient support.
The play Is one of action and sustained in
terest. 1t IS full OF signs and woes, not
enough relieved by the rough and mirthful
manners OF the men of an early mining
camp. There was needed the Crowd of
miners, the mob" so to speak. necessary
TO working up the most tragic scenes. But
the slenderness OF the audience would
scarcely have justified the expense of more
thickly peopling the stage.
Tonight the domestic drama, 1.-The
Runaway Wife" will be played. 1t is well
presented by the company, which is equal
to the requirements of the interesting story
of the play. 1t was very successfully given
on Thursday evening, and satisfied exact.
ing tastes. This evenings performance
will close the engagement, which thus far
has not met with the encouragement the
merits OF Mr.. Rankin's company deserve
The orchestra at tie Metropolitan Thea
ter has been placed under the dictatorship
of Frederick G. Knell, for many years
musical director at the Bush street Theater.
San Francisco. He has proven here to be
competent leader and intelligent instru-
mentalist. The music programme for the
last few nights at the Metropolitan has
been of superior character and well rem
dered. When it is possible to add an adj
ditional instrument on the bass side, still
better results will be Obtained.
The Colored Jubilee Singers will give two
concerts at the Sixth. street NJ. E. Church
on the 18th and Goth inst. Information is
not yet furnished as to what troupe this is.
E. NJ. Dasher, business manager of Hoyt's
Brass Monkey farce-comedy company, is in
the city
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19

long counter-affidavit in which general
denial was made to most of the allegations
OF plaintiff, and some very pointed denials
in regard to specific points. II also con-
tanned some allegations concerning the
plaintiff and his counsel that were scarcely
less sensational than those of the latter.
For instance, after quoting from plaintiffs
statements, the affidavit would charge
"All of which the plaintiff, and his coun-
sci, ]. c. Brusie, knew to be false" etc. In
deed, SO far as the charges and counter
charges rejecting upon the characters of
the litigants and their respective attorneys
were concerned, the Bagwell affidavit was
pretty fair stand off to that of All Sing.
As there was also some oral testimony to
be heard in the case, it went over without
result until o-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
INCORPORATED.
Various Companies Receive Charters to
Engage in Business.

Various Companies Receive Charters to
Engage in Business.
The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
San Francisco Street Indicator Company
of San Francisco. for street. car attachment.
Capital stock, $3.50, OO0 Directors-H. G..
Krasky, Frank Van Deyenter, J. II. Ander-
son, William Barmsn, Theodore Baciga-
lupi, Gustave Frederick 0chs and E. B.
Farnsworth.
Houser Agricultural Works. Principal
place of business, Stockton. Capital stock,
$500, 600; amount actually subscribed, SAL
600. Directors-Daniel Houser, George w.
Haines, H L. Knight, H. S. Sargent and
L. E. Ashley.
Unity Hose Company, organized for the
purpose of maintaining fire alarm system
in the city of Napa.
San Jose Quincy Cab and Delivery Com
pany. organized for the purpose of carrying
freight and passengers. Capital stock,
COO Directors-A Early, Averrett H.
w. Wright, NJ. T. Dennis, James II. Pierce,
Walter NJ. Field and A. Knickerbocker.
Catholic Hall Association of Ferndale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
A MIND DISEASED.
An Arrival from Oregon Locked-up on a
Charge of Insanity.

An Arrival from Oregon Locked-up on a
Charge of Insanity.
There arrived by the train from Oregon
yesterday a man named George Calligan
and his wife, who had tickets for the East.
The husband showed decided symptoms of
insanity, and at the request of his wife,
was taken to the police station for safe
keeping. He labors under the hallucina-
ton that people are chasing him, and last
night in his cell he was brushing imaginary
creatures of some kind from his feet and
legs. Indeed he acted more like person
sfflicted with delirium tremens than any
thing else.
The unfortunate man seems to be some
thing of ventriloquist, while his wife is
genuine bearded woman, sporting blonde
beard and moustache that would make
modern dude green with envy. 1t is posi-
BILE the couple have belonged to some
travelling show. The husband will proba-
bly, be examined to-day by the Commits
sioners OF Lunacy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
Company Els ELECTION.

Captain Seymour's company (E) held an
election for officers Thursday evening,
which was presided over by Major Vein
stock, of the brigade staff. The result of
the voting was that H. 1. Seymour was I'M
snimously reelected Captain, and Robert
Little First, and Frank G. Smith Second
Lieutenant. Presley Johnson declined a
reelection, and Lieutenant w. a. Gett re-
tires also. A lively interest was manifested
in the election.
A fine gold-headed cane was presented to
Lieutenant Johnson as testimonial of the
esteem in which he is held, and it is re-
ported that Major Weinstock made the
boys a rafting good speech, and gave them
some good advice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
Dangerous Awning-Posts.

1t has been the custom to fasten the
lower ends Of awning-posts, along the bus
mess streets, to the wooden sidewalks
which makes them tolerably safe hitching
posts for horses. But where stone side
walks have been laid. the ends of the posts
merely rest upon them and are unsecured.
Ii horse tied to one of these unsecured
posts should pull backward there is danger
that the post would give way, and possibly
cause the collapse of balcony.
1t would be well for persons laying stone
pavements to have recepiacles for the posts
cut in the stone curbings, SO thai they could
not be pulled out by fractions horses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
He Got Five Years

In Judge Armstrong; Court yesterday
George Holmes, the fellow who raided the
Lull House recently, pleaded guilty to
burglary in the first degree and was SEN
fenced to five years at Folsom. The Court
remarked that if he had had judicial infor
nation of the prisoner having been preyi-
ously convicted of crime the sentence
would have been severer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-19
An Emirrant for SEATTLE

In the Police Court yesterday, E. C. Hart
asked that judgment be postponed indefi-
nitely in the case of Kitty Crowley, who
was convicted of vagrancy on Thursday.
He stated that the defendant desired to
leave town and go to Seattle, Washington.
The prosecution made no objection, and
Judge Buckley ordered the defendant re.
leased on her own recognizanee and post
poned judgment indefinitely.