davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room l-Hon. Napoleon 3. Taylor. Judge.
Minnie Hinebaugh VS.. Henry Hinebaugh;
divorce. Granted to plaintiff.
Josie McCloud VS.. Frand McCloud; di-
vOrce. Cause dismissed.
Elizabeth NJ. Perry VS.. Thomas Perry; d.
vorce. Granted to plaintiff.
Elizabeth Cotton VS.. Elijah Cotton; d.
vorce. Granted plaintiff.
Lille A. Sharpe VS.. William s. Sharpe;
divorce. Dismissed for failure to prosecute.
New Suits Filed.
Henry Maar VS.. Antonio Wirker, ct al:
mechanics hen. Demand. $500.
Richard A. Coulter VS.. Francis ]. Lee;
note. Demand, 500.
Henry Fraley VS.. Ida j. Catherson; fore
closure.
5. G. sandheger VS.. William Hid; notes.
Demand, $3.50.
COURT.
Hon. Livingston Rowland, Judge.
Francis J. Matter VS.. Citizens Street
railroad Company; damages. Demand,
$4,000. Jury return verdict for defendant.
UPREM COURT DECISIONS.
1865. Charles Palmer VS.. William Poor.
Madison e.. C.. Affirmed. Elliott, c. j.
Suit on a note. Answer admitting the sign
ing of the note, but that it was altered
without the knowledge or consent of the
maker by inserting the figure 'S' before
the words per cent. interest" The alter
alton was material. The answer makes a
prlma facie case which an lndOrser could
only defeat by showing that there was neg
ligence on the part of the maker of the
note, that the note was acquired for value
without notice of any fraud and before ma
thrifty. 2. When a note is obtained by
fraud the holde cannot recover upon il
unless he shows that he bought il before
maturity without notice. and that he paid
value for il. 3. The evidence in this case
shows that the note was not delivered, and
without delivery it is destitute of force.
1870. Sally ID. Jones VS.. John West ct
al. Hamilton C.. G.. Reversed. Mitchell,
faction to enforce a Widows lien. An
swer. that in 1885. ). ;. commenced a suit
to fOreclose a mortgage executed by w. ",
covering the real estate against which
plaintiff is seeking to enforce a widows
lien. Plaintiff was made a party to that
suit and answered, setting up her lien.
That the court gave iudgmeF against S. s.,
and also entered a decree guieting the title
of the defendants To the real estate de-
scribed IN the complaint. against all the
parties to the suit except j. H.. who held
mortgage which. upon his cross-complaint.
was foreclosed. Held. that the facts do not
show u former adjudication against plant
i'll.
1889. John McAninet ct al. VS.. Albert
L. Dennis. Clinton {. c. Affirmed. Odds,
J.-ln an action to set aside a conveyance
of real estate il is not necessary TO allege
fraud OF the knowledge Of fraud on the
part of the person taking a voluntary con
yeyance without consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25

same months last year. which shows what a
reduction in rates will do, while we are now
no mileage. l also find that n~otwithstand-
ing the large reduction in rates we re-
celved 10 per cent. more money than the
Woodruff cOmpany did during the same
period last year. 1t will also be seen that
by owning our own ears the extra charge
for chairs and berths is not our main object
Though the extra charge more thar pays
the actual cost of running them. but by
controlling this charge we are able to con-
troll a class of business which we could not
otharwiSa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
otiic6 OF Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. NJ, Nov. %, 1883, az
furnished by Elliott IL Butler, abstracters OF
titles, Hartford Block. "a East Market street:
Calvin Monroe To Charles A. Harrison.
part OF the west half of the south
east quarter of section 20, township
IL. range ) east 81, 10000
Edward IL. Eidridge to Frances l..
Harrison, the north half OF lot 10. n
square q. in Fletcher, jr.s northeast
John Bernhart to Mary L. Stein. part
of lot >, in Terry ct ais subdivision
Mary Kelly to Frederick Berner, sr.,
lots 12S and 129. in McCarty's sub
division of outlOts Il, "a, Ill, ITO
and 2,55O.OO
John ). Spann ct al. TO Richard Leggo.
lots 2Il, 277 and 27S, in Spann Il
Co.'S second Woodlawn addition $4,000
Butler University To Matilda b. Pen
tccost, lot 8, in Hassonis subdiyis-
Ion OF lots L 10 Is. In Butler Grove
Michael ii. spades to John W. KIRK
patrick. the east half OF section 3,
township IL. range 3 east, contain
ing 3zOacreS; also, part OF the north
west quarter of section s. township
ID, range . east, containing $500
acres; also. part of section z, town.
acres-1~- --....-...s-... 100000
er. lot o, In Milligan's Park Lane adj
dition 100000
Henry SEVERN To Laura s. Fletcher,
part or lot 3, in square 81 ..-.--.--.- 100000
Thomas a. l.. Jones to Frederick
Naekenhorst. lot IL, in Hubbard ct
ais subdivision of lots ! and 2, in
square Is, IN Hubbard ct ais south
east addition; os6.O0
Philip l.. Mutchner 10 John J. Appel.
parttof the southwest quarter or
section &c. township 10, range b.. 100000
Conyeyances, IL: CT moderation. -. S41766.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25
wANTED-sALEsNIEN.
aNSoUNCEMENTs

DE 1T KNOWN. That Louis Hollweg, Henry
ID schnuil. ID. p. Erwin, j. G. shaffer, J. Z. Walicx.
George w. Combs, Edward j. Robson. Arthur Jor-
dan. j: w. Hsdiey, John L. Grifilths :. a Lemcke and
Alfred T. Potts have associated themselves together
for the purpose of organizing a life aud accident IN
snrance company 10 be knownasthe -Satlona, Build
ing and Loan Life Insurance Company" and that the
following named persons. Louis HoIiweg.. VIM.
Evans and a. Il. Potts, nave been DESIGNATED as
commissioners To superinieDd and receive subscrip-
tons to the capital stock Of the said company aud
the STOCK OF said company will be opened az the Office
Of Grifiths d Potis. attorneys at iaw. lsa North
pennsylvanta sfrset. indiana s'iis. Ind on the MORN
ing of Dec. IL ats O'Clock "A. m. aud remain open until
the full amount of the capital stock OF said COMPANY.
amounting To one hundred Thousand dollars. 10 sub
scrlbed. Nov. Is. loo3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25

a~ffectionately as the days and years recede:
The choir then sung LEAD. Kindly
Light during which the members of the
two clubs marched by the grave of the
dead leader, each dropping. as he passed.
the yellow rose he had worn upon his
breast. Mrs. Hendricks. who was in a car
riage near tie grave watching the cere-
monies with much emotion. was greeted
with a bow by each participant as he went
by. The ceremonies being over. return
was made to the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25
A Very successful Meeting.

The Murpy blue-ribbon temperance meet
ing. held yesterday afternoon at the rooms
of the Central League. was a surprise even
to the most ardent workers in the cause.
The room was packed with people and
many remained in the hallway unable to
get in. 1t as largely an experience meet
ing and characterized by great enthusiasm.
Talks were made by several members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and fourteen
persons signed the pledge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25
homeopathic Institute.

Tonight, at the committee-rooms of the
Y. NJ. C. A., will be held a meeting of the
Homeopathic practitioners of this county,
for the purpose of recognizing the Marion
county branch of the Indiana Institute of
Homeopathy. With the expectation of an
interesting winters work before the insti-
tute many papers are being prepared for
discussion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Dav's DoiDes.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN Regular NEE ting;
Courthouse evening.
COMMON cOUNCIL-Called meeting; court
house: evening.
PARK THEATER-Edward ]. Hassan, in zone
of the Finest afternoon and evening.
EDEN MUSEE-Cnriosities day and evening.
Y. NJ. G. A.-Burlesque Opperetta; evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets;
day and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-11-25
Person 1 and Society.

Hon. j. ID. LeIghtev, an ex-mem Der of
the state Legislature, is In the city.
DR.. and Mrs. Tevis are at home again
after their trip to Kansas City and st.
Louis, where the Doctor was In
upon the meeting of the mission and church
extension committees. He occupied his
pulpit in the Seventh-street Methodist
Church last evening.
Miss Maggie Sanders Is visiting friends and
relatives at Bridgeport, Ind ---Jeremlan
Spicklemier and wife have left 10 spend a year
IN Kansas for their health. Ira and John Har-
rison and Duff Weigle left last Wednesday TO
spend the winter in Arkansas Mrs. l.. u.
Crane, of Lexington. KY, is here visiting her
daughter. Mrs. q. W. Smith. -. Miss Daisy Cason,
of Lafayette, Ind, visited c. w. Scott and famf
IL last week. -. The following marriage licenses
issued last week: VIM. FL. Brenton and Mary
c. Baker, Edward McGoughey and Nora smith.
Sherman Wallace and Della Kimball, Frank
Matson and Ida Burk, Walker Hill and Jane
Bogan.L. Mcdonald and Alma j. 5elvey. Jephtba
Davis and Lizzie Sampson, John Sublett aud
Dora McClQiD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Misc Mamie Kleinsorge is visiting at Truckee'
r. S. Carey returned from San Francisco last
night.
P. G. Riehl, of Freeport, was in the city yes.
terday.
Frank H. Mccormack came up from the Bay
last night.
John A. Peters of Nicolaus is at Allen Springs
for few weeks.
Rev. o. Summers is attending the A. N. E
Church Conference in Oakland.
Mrs. NJ. A Kennedy and daughter are among
the sojourners at Rubicon Park.
Warden Aul of the Folsom Prison was among
the passengers last night from San Francisco.
Mrs. Katrina Kohl and daughter Mrs. May
Wolf, and Miss Kitty Haltenhof went to san
Francisco yesterday.
L. B Littlefield returned yesterday from q
two weeks trip to FL Dorado county, where he
LEFT his family at Fern Cliff, with Mrs. J. w
Estis and family. They remain during the
school vacation.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: o. W,
Becker, San Francisco; P. T. Langenour and
wife, Miss Maggie Jones, Woodland; James W.
Bartlett, Minnville; G. l.. Hill and wife, NJ. D.
Mason and lady, Mrs. B. J. Guthrie, Davisville
Il. j. Cain and wife, Auburn; L. f. Bonser San
Francisco; J. E. OFarrell, Woodland; C. n.
Bassett San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
j. G. Stout Kansas City; Mrs. + G. Gitrie, Viz
ginia City: NJ. K. Cunningham, Mojave; Milford
Lewis, Cleveland: w. H. Wood Rochester; W
+. Brown and wife, Louisville; W. J. Toy AND
wife, Terrace; w. c. Grave and wife, New York
Henry Wetzel and wife, r. H. McCrea, Indianap
OILS; o. l.; Young, Philadelphia; Mrs P; A
Humbert, Folsom; Z. w. Maslin, city; C. Y
David, New York: J. Ghirardelli. George S
Allen, ]. F. stevens, L. C. Iven, c. L. Broad, W
NJ. Piper, ID. NJ. Johnston, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
ANOTHER RIVER vIcr1M.
Little Martin Fuchs Loses His Life VIII
Bathing in the Treacherous Water

. Little Martin Fuchs Loses His Life While
Bathing in the Treacherous Water.
Martin Fuchs, the seven-year-old son Of
Peter Fuchs, the well-known K-street to-
bacconist and cigar dealer, was drowned
while bathing in the river yesterday after
noon.
The little fellow accompanied two of his
playmates, Pete Stickler and George ORA
mon, who were about the same age as
himself, on a fishing excursion up the
river to point opposite the Pioneer Mill
They had crossed the bridge to the Yolo
side and threw out their lines from little
island which stands out few yards from
the main river bank.
Just across the river from where they
were fishing a party of boys were bathing
from barge which was moored to the
bank. Young Fuchs watched them for
some time, and finally determined to join
IN the sport himself. Against the advice
of his companions he Invested himself of
his clothing and waded in.
He could not swim, and his companions
again demonstrated with him, but in vain.
he little fellow splashed about in great
glee for some time and tried to coax his
companions to join him.
LOOK out over there - that's bad
place." came a voice from one of the party
across the river.
Young Fuchs turned and was about to
reply, as he waded out further, when, sud-
denly. to the horror of those who were
watching, he disappeared from view.
His two companions became frightened
and ran away.
The boys from the other side of the
river, however, swan over as quickly as
they could, but the unfortunate little
bather never came 10 the surface. The
manly little rescuing party dove into the
water for an hour after the sad occurrence
in hope of finding the body, but in this
they were also unsuccessful.
When the sad news was conveyed to the
little lads father he became almost frantic
with grief. Under his direction several
more attempts were made to recover the
body, but up to last accounts it had not
been found.
Persons who have bathed in the same
place where young Fuchs lost his life say
that it is most treacherous place. The
bottom slopes gradually for distance of
about twelve feet from the shore and then
1t descends abruptly into fully fifteen feet
OF water. 1t was here that the unfortunate
lad stepped of, and being unable to swim
could not regain the surface.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS,

A very lively interest is manifest to wit
ness the personation Of the melodramatic
part of "Monbars" by Robert B. Mantell
at the Metropolitan this evening, in Den
nery's drama of that name, from the French
of Louis Nathal. Scarcely less is notice
able to see Mr.. Mantell as "Othello' to-
morrow night, since he is understood to
give still new shading to the character of
the Moor, not painting him half so merci-
less or undeserviDg of pity as do most
actors who have made the part profound
study. The RECORD UNION has already
and extendedly remarked upon the high
capacity of Mr.. Mantell and the distin-
guished rank he occupies in his art. The
concentrations he has received from the
press of the United States are of an enthu-
siastically fiattering character. The CON-
pany is reported strong. The leading lady,
Miss Charlotte Lehrens, is well known in
California and most favorably. The play
for this evening, if it is to be judged by the
synopsis printed by the Chicago Tribune, is
one of vivid interest and sustained power,
and it is invested with the virtues, not the
vices, of the French school. 1t is declared
that Mautell is the finest figure on the
American stage, and that his graces of
person edd materially to the genius that
illumines his acting and makes his career
one of high promise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
THE SUPERVISORS.
Contracts Awarded for Hospital Supp


Contracts Awarded for Hospital Supplies
Road Matters-Etc.
At yesterdays session of the Board of
Supervisors, leave of absence was granted
to Supervisor Ross.
A communication was received from 7. C.
Perkins and others, asking the Board to
grant them the right to construct and
maintain telephone line along the county
road from Perkins Station to Florin.
On motion of Mr.. Greer, the petition was
granted.
Messrs. Greer and Black, who had ex-
amined the condition of the water-tank at
the County Hospital, reported that, in their
Judgment, the tank did not require repairs
at this time, and the report was adopted.
The report of J. L. Butler, Oyerseer OF
Road District No. 6, was received and
placed on file.
On motion OF Mr.. Greer, the demand of
Assessor Frost for $500, for making out
an index to the tax rolls of the CITY and
county, be rejected, and it was SO ordered
by a unanimous vote.
Bids for County Hospital supplies were
opened, and contracts awarded as follows
Bread-G. Il. Kuchler, 80 IA per 100
pounds: Iingley e Picker, 50 49, Contract
| awarded to Kuchler.
Groceries-S. Dwyer and D. Dierssen &
| Co.
Beef and mutton-Gerber Bros. at 81
| cents per pound for beef, and 81 for nut.
| ton.
Mr.. Greer moved that for every dollar the
residents of Road District No 14i raise fol
graveling the upper Stockton road, there
be paid out of the general road fund an
equal sum. 1t was so ordered.
The remainder of the session was con.
| sumed in the auditing of bills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
THE RIVER JUNGLEs
Said to be the Abiding-Place of Dee
Cougars and Wolves.

Said to be the Abiding-Pla of Deer
Cougars and Wolves.
1t may not be generally known to local
sportsmen that there are number of deer
in the tules about eighteen miles up the
river, on the Yolo side, but such is the
case. A party from here got a fine buck
there a week or so ago, and wounded
another this week, but did not get him.
On each occasion that they have gone
there they have seen several deer, and the
footsteps show that there is quite herd
of them in the Jungle.
On their last trip there a few days ago,
the members of the shooting party saw a
fine specimen of the California lion or
cougar. At least. they say they did, but
possibly the story is told for the purpose of
keeping away those sportsmen who have
no desire to meet that species of game.
They say there is also a wolf in that vicin-
lty. No doubt the story about the deer is
all true enough, and there may be lions
and wolves there also, but there is no rec
ord of any travelling menagerie having dis
banded in that neighborhood.
In all seriousness, however, there is no
good reason to doubt the statement that
large game of various kinds is to be found
in the brush thickets along the river and
the vast area of tule adjoining in that local
lty. There are people now living in our
midst who have seen great herds of elk,
deer and antelope on the plains and in the
tule basins in this vicinity, and bears and
other ferocious animals as WELL Within
the last twenty years frequent floods along
the river north of Sacramento have laid
waste large areas of country, which have
become covered with miles and miles of
willow jungle and tules. This forest af-
fords an excellent breeding place and COM
paratiyely safe home for game, both large
and small, and it may be that it is becom-
ing again inhabited by the kinds of beasts
that formerly roamed at will throughout
the Sacramento valley. All but the elk.
The hide hunters long ago practically ex-
terminated this noble game, both in glen
and forest, and there is probably not one to
be found within the State, except half
| dozen or so that have taken refuge in the
thickets along Kern river, and which the
sportsmen of that county have succeeded
in protecting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09

A Sacramentan, writing from the Inyo
marble mill, in Inyo county, to the RECORD
UNION, says: II herewith give you the
state of the thermometer, in hopes that you
may enjoy your coolest part of the State"
with more zest. Saturday, july 9th, it
registered 1889; Sunday. the 18th, l12o;;
Monday, the 10Th, 1130;; Tuesday, the Both,
1852; Wednesday, the 31st, 1919; Thursday,
August 1st 1899; Friday, August ID, 1899;
Saturday, August Sd, 1929. at Z o'clock A.
NJ. it ranged from 500 to 90o, and at o'clock
from $50 to 1902 for the entire eight days
We think we are entitled to the cake for The
highest range"
In prize ring parlance the contest might
fairly be called draw" The cake should
be divided straight through the center, and
Inyo and Keller each be awarded one-half.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
BRIEF NOTES.

Last night the Golden Gate Fruit Asso-
citation shipped ten carloads OF fruit to the
East.
The hearing of the law calendar in
Judge Armstrong; Court has been post
poned until Saturday.
1t is G. B. Dean, and not William, whom
the Supervisors have employed 10 superin-
tend the construction of the foundation for
the Live Oak bridge.
Owing to an accident to some of the
machinery in the molding-shop of the rail-
road works yesterday, it became necessary
to close down for the day.
]. 3. Bradford, an old and esteemed resi-
dent of the southern end of the county,
came to town yesterday and swore out a
complaint in Judge Henry's Court against
Mongolian of his neighborhood tor as
sault, and an officer will go out to. day to
arrest the assaulter if possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
Madleigh Tries IT Again.

Charles Wadleigh, the State Prison con-
yict whom Judge Armstrong refused to dis
charge a week ago on habeas corpus, on
the ground that his term Of sentence had not
been cut short by any credits he may have
been entitled TO under the operations of the
Goodwin Act, has not given up MS fight
for freedom. He had a hearing of the
same character yesterday before Superior
Judge Mahon, of Marin county. The same
argument was made as in the case heard
here, and the Judge took the matter under
advisement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
Yolo Comes I'm Smiling.

Directors Green and Hancock have re-
turned from trip to Woodland, where
they have been in consultation with the
business men of Yolo county relative to
securing first-class exhibit from Yolo at
the State Fair. The result of the confer
ence is that the Business Mems Association
of that county has instructed a committee
to spare no pains nor money to have a
magnificent exhibit from Yolo at the State
Fair. Oar neighbors are to be congratu-
lated on their enterprise and public spirit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
Yesterdays Wenther

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday were $50 and so,
while for the same date last year it was 800
and Coz.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago to-day were so and $50.
The temperature at A NJ and 5 p. NJ.
yesterday was $40 and $50, respectively,
with fresh to brisk southerly breezes dur
ing the entire day and evening, with light
haze floating in the lower atmosphere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09

H. Nixon & Son. whose orchard is
near the American river, few miles from
Newcastle, Placer county. sends a sample
box of peaches TO the RECORD UNION
which are of enormous size and delicious
flavor. The fruit is what is known as the
California cling variety. No finer peaches
were ever grown than these foothills have
produced this season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-09
Wanted to Die.

James Weleh, chronic drunk and one
of the genus 'can-canners, y tried to drown
himself and his sorrows last night in the
soupy puddle sometimes called the Lake Of
Como, but better known as Chinese Slough.
He was evidently 10 the jim jam condi-
ton when he walked into the slough, and
in very filthy one when Daniel Gardner
fished him out After the poor fellow had
-seen held up by the heels and emptied of
the bilge. water, be was taken to the police
station, given dry clothes aud put TO bed.