davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
BRIEF NOTES.

Governor Waterman left yesterday for visit
to the stare institutions at Berkeley, OAKLAND
and San Quentin.
The Supreme Court calendars for the Novem'
Der term at Sacramento were received yester
day from the State Printing Office.
In the Superior Court yesterday Emma Young
was granted divorce from William Young, on
the ground of his desertion and failure to pro-
vide
Nelse Lubbock, q Swede, was admitted to citi-
zenship yesterday by Superior Judge Van Fleet,
on the testimony of Charles Dietrick and +.
Carlton.
On Tuesday nextSthe 2sth instant, Bell & Co.
will sell at auction lot 5, between y and P,
Twenty second and Twenty-third streets. with a
house of six rooms, barn, trees and shrubbery.
The funeral of the late Willism Schwartz
took place yesterday from the German Lutheran
Church. and was largely attended. The floral
offerings were numerous and OF beautiful de-
signs.
Yesterday peddler named Klein complained
to the police that wire hung SO low at Four
tenth and streets that his wagon colilded
with it. causing an accident. He felt very sore
physically and mentally-and talked about
sueing some one for damages.
The Board of Trade yesterday afternoon ap-
pointed T. B. Hail. d. A Lindley, G. NJ. Mott, +.
B. Adams, and Sparrow Smith committee to
ascertain and report to the Board the merits OF
the difficulty between the Bee and the printers
who lately went out of that Office on strike.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
an UNFORTUNATE COMPARISON.

In an open letter which Winfield j. Davis.
the Chairman Of the Republican County
Central Committee, has addressed to Major
C. Il. Hubbard, Chairman of the Citizens
organization, Mr.. Davis invites COM
parison between the record and attitude
of himself and of Major Hubbard in
political matters, The comparison thus invited
is an unfortunate one for Chairman Davis, and,
as made by citizens, will not be complimentary
to him. Chairman Davis, though himself pure
as the driven snow, has singular facility of
always swallowing with a grin whatever politi-
cal dose is mixed for him by the bosses and of
constantly associating himself with those who
are not in politics for their health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
oIlO"S' w,suIxcTov ID CT October alst.
IN ATHLETIC CIRCLES.
The Thanksgiving Day Games-som o
thing About the Ladies' Glass.

The Thanksgiving Day Games-some-
thing About the Ladies' Glass.
The Board Of Directors of the Sacramento
Athletic Club met last evening at the gymnasi-
UNI. The regular monthly installment Of new
members were initiated aud other routine bust
ness attended 10.
1t was decided to hold another preparatory
field day at East Park next Sunday morning.
the object being to fit the members, or those o.
them that contemplate competing for the
Thanksgiving Day games at the park. The
clubs new track Is being put in good shape by
the force of men at work daily upon it, and It
promises to be as good as any in the State before
long. There are quite number OF entries al
ready for the Thanksgiving Day games, and the
prospects are that good days sport will be
had. The affair is intended to be a sort of for
NAL opening of the new grounds aud track at
East Park and no admission fee will be charged
those whom the club invites 10 attend,
Another matter that came up for discussion
last night was the proposed ladies' adjunct of
the club II was stated that the class would
omen with about twenty-five members, and
would begin work at the gymnasium early in
November During two afternoons OF each week
the gymnasium VIII be given up TO the fair ath.
letes for their exclusive use. The cluo mas de-
cided 10 purchase some new apparatus better
adapted for the use OF ladies than that on hand,
and will make other Improvements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
.usrad Case of W;fe-Beatlne.

A complaint was sworn to yesterday by
George Lowry, charging Matthias Cuddy with
assault to murder Lowry, who is the brother
of Cuddys wife, alleges that the defendant has
been in the habit of coming home under the in
huenee of liquor and beating his wife They
have six little children, ana it is claimed thar
he has contributed nothing to their support for
q long time
The complaint further ALLEGES that recently
Cuddy kicked his wife while she was in
delicate condition, and that serious results fol-
lowed.
The accused has been arrested ana is being
held without bail. 1t was reported last night
that Mrs Cuddys condition was critical.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
A Convict Pardoned.

The Governor yesterday pardoned Melvin
CongdoD, who was convicted in San Luis obispo
county in October, 1885, of murder in the second
degree, and sentenced to twenty-five years i'm.
prisonment Congdon's sentence was COM
muted on November 80 1887, to ten years. In
pardoning him the Governor said:
ION the 10th of November, 1887, committed
this young man sentence to teny years Since that
time have made a more thorough investigation
of the case, and additional statements have been
presented which convinced me that an injustice
has been done and Congdon is not guilty of
murder / believe he was acting entirely in
self-defense, and resting in this belief, grant
his nrayar fOr nardon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
MKENNA's MEETING.
A Large Delegation Escort Him to Fol-
som Last Night.

som Last Night.
Congressman McEenna spent yesterday in
this city and last evening was escorted to Fol-
som, where he was announced to speak, by a
large delegation of citizens of this city. The
various clubs OF the Markham Brigade, consist
ing of the -Resolutes. Glee Club, Colored Club,
Loyal Legion, Fire Brigade and Cheerful Work
ers. ,mmsnd by Major c. s. Houghton. and
led by the First ARTILLERY Band and a drum
corps, met at the headquarters and marched to
the depot, where they boarded a special train.
The meeting was Gale d to order by I. ]. Nc
Farland. and L. Ecklon was chosen TO pre-
side. The Vice-PresidentS were John Lawton,
Charles Porter, D. Finch Bennett, ]. p. Ray,
J. Z. Butler, A. d Oakley. ]. d. Blanchard, j..
A Graham, S. Coin, Charles Jolly. Z. K. Levy.
]. Lyman, S. Lyons, ]. w. Anderson. Jacob
Miller, C. Zimmerman snd Louis klumpp
Secretaries George Iuh f. W. P. Burnham and
Z c. Rutherford.
Mr. McKenna spoke on national topics for an
hour and a half, and was followed by +. D..
Ryan candidate for District Attorney, who con-
fined himself to local topics. Remarks were
also made by ]. J. Campbell, W. W. Rhoads and
Elwood Bruner.
The excursionists filed eight cars. They ar
rived in this city about l o'clock this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
FoRTIFYING WINES.
A KuIing That Is of Much Importance to
Wine-Makers.


Owing to the delay in putting into effect the
recent Act of Congress permitting wine-makers
to use brandy of their own distilling, free from
tax in certifying certain kinds of wines, viii
culturists have been seriously hampered in
their operations It seems that the labels re-
quired will not be ready for several weeks yet
probably not before December Island in the
meantime the wine-makers are at loss what
TO do. on Monday Revenue Collector Byipgion
telegraphed 10 the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue as follows for instructions:
SACRAMENTO, October 81, 1890
John ". Mason, Commissioner Internal Rete7tue,
Washington u. C.: W. b. Bourne has large
amount ofsweet wine that he desires to fortify
under the new law. II 1t cannot be done, he
desires to know II he pays the tax on spirits
(produced al his distillery) to fortiy said wine,
If some would be refunded TO him, provided the
fortifying is done under the supervision OF g de-
distilleres are making application for relief,
and if 1t cannot soon be had, the law viii be
nullity TO them this season..
H. W. BYISGToN. Col ector.
Yesterday Commissioner Mason responded as
follows;
H. W. ByinqtOn RereIiIe Collector, Sacramento,
CAL: Until further instructed, you may permit
brandy distilleries to pay the tax on spirits pro-
duced at their distilleries and 10 use such
brandy in fortifying sweet wine produced by
them under the limitations of the Act of the LIST
instant and supervision OF your oncers, VINO
will make and preserve full record OF the
transactions.
Applications for refunding should always
show whether the tax became due on the
spirits so used before. on or after the LIST in
slant. john W. MASON, Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
Police Court Cases.

In the Police Court yesterday the case of John
P. Hughes, charged with PERJURY. went over un
til November 9th, and the examination of Alex
ander Calvillo, on a charge of grand larceny,
was postponed until to-day
Vim Ock was fined $40 for selling lottery
tickets.
John Silva charged with keeping disorderly
house. demanded jury trial, and the case was
set for the 2Sth.
Ruby Green and Nelly Armstrong, two dis
reputable women, yesterday pleaded guilty to q
charge of vagrancy. They were allowed a
reasonable time in which TO leave town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
CAMP CRITICISMS.
An Inspecting Officer Touches Up the
National Guardsmen.

An Inspecting Oficer Touches Up the
National Guardsmen.
The report of Lieutenant Colonel J. W. Staples,
Division Inspector on the staff of Major General
Dimond, whose duty it was to inspect the
camps held last summer by the National Guard,
has just been issued from the Adjutant-Generals
Office. Concerning the First Artillery camps,
he reports that the tents generally were in fair
condition, but adds:
''Oficers' tents were generally occupied by
ladies families of the otticeIs), and as inspect
ing Officer it was exceedingly embarrassing to
be confronted with this condition OF affairs.
While not attempting 10 hazard the criticism
that the permission, by the commanding officer
to officers of his regiment, to bring their fami.
lies to live in camp, as being against the law as
governing state camps, do not hesltate 10 as
sert that, in my judgment, 1t is prejudicisl to
military order and discipline The State en-
campments are provided for, by the laws of the
State, as camps OF instruction paid for as such,
and anything tending to divert the mind of the
command from this fundamental principle of
instruction is, N my Judgment, thing 10 be
carefully excluded from the camp grounds.
while it is desirable and necessary to put in
as much hard work as possible in the short
time allowed for camp purposes, an occasional
evening for reception of guests should be en-
couraged, as tending to relax the tension OF
camp lie, and invite the Interests OF the ctlZenS
toward the National Guard
1.-THE general condition of the officers tents
was not attractive exception in favor of the
tents f the officers OF Company c.. Adjutants
tent and headquarters tent in good shape Quar-
tiers of the band were neat and well kept
He reports that the food wss good, but the
water supply bad, and ad5s that the general
appearance of the men was taYorably COM
mented upon. The condition of the men
showed marked improvement over those at last
years encampment. Drills displayed steadi-
ness, orders were executed with promptness,
and battalion formations and marching evil
denced the weeks work in camp.
The comment is made that in dress parade the
command was marched on the ground with
fatigue caps suspended from the rear waist but
ton, which is not in good form. The report
concludes as follows:
'The uniforms were better that the average,
and while in some cases not fitting as they
should, yet the general appearance was good.
The reason for uniforms not fitting well Is often
tracesble, not to the fact that they did not
originally fit the men Tor whom made, but IN
the many changes taking place in the National
Guard, the company tailor does not always keep
pace with such changes; the ludicrous some
times crops out when a si1-footer is obliged to
get into coat intended for man about hye
feet in hight. This regiment, like the Sixth, Is
entitled to much credit for bringing into camp
so large percentage of officers and men,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
CAUGHT IN OREGON.
The Second Chapter in Little Real Life
Romance

The Second Chapter in a Little Real Life
Romance.
The Governor issued a requisition yesterday
on the Governor OF Oregon for the arrest and
delivery of Charles Goldsmith, fugitive from
justice, charged with grand larceny committed
in this city Officer Frank Rider was appointed
agent for the State, and he left last night for
Oregon on the midnight train.
Goldsmith is the party whom an Oakland
woman charged with having robbed her here
on the Goth of august. she was said to have q
husband in Oakland, but had come to Sacra-
mento for brief stay, and fell in with Gold
smith. They were together during portion OF
the night she staid here, and the next morning
she reported to the police that he had robbed
her OF some $3.50 worth of jewelry and fed with
it.
1t is thought that the facts in the case, if
brought to light, will furnish food for lively
bit of scandal,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
THE FITZGERALD CASE.

Voters who have thought of casting their bali
lots for George G. Davis for the Office OF Police
Judge should call TO mind his decision in the
Fitzgerald election fraud case at the city cleo
ton two years ago las! spring. His rulings and
decisions in that case were universally con-
demned at the time as showing perfect sub
serviency to the "boss' element.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Death of James McCleery, an Old {
Esteemed Citizen.

Death OF James mcCieery, an Via an
Esteemed Citizen.
James McCleery died at his late residence last
evening, after lingering Illness. He leaves to
mourn his loss his wife, Sidney, and five
daughters-Mrs. o. b. P. Sheets, Mrs. 7. G.
Erers. Mrs. r. B. Predesux, Misses Ella and
Alice McCleery and a son, Charles Mccleery.
James MeCleery arrived in California August
II. 1919 coming across the plains with an OK
team. He followed mining in Butte and Ne
vsda counties for about one year, returning TO
sacramento city in 1851, where he lived until
hisdeath.
For number of years he held public Office.
He was elected by the Republican party in
1858 to fill the unexpired term of David Ken
dali, and was reelected for two full terms
He had been a member of the Odd Fellows
for fifty two years, having joined the order East
in 1885 At one time he was the Oldest Odd
Fellow in Sacramento city. He was a mem.
Der of Sacramento lodge, No. ?, and passed
through the chairs OF the subordinate Lodge and
Encampment, aud was q member OF the Grand
Lodge of the State for ten years. He was also
a member of the Sacramento Exempt Fire
mans Association, of which he had been Presi-
dent: also, an active member OF the Pioneer
soc.ety. The bells of the fire department were
tolled last night In respect to his memory. De
ceased was 9 native Of Pennsylvania, and in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
TRoTTING FOR RECORDS.
Inauguration of Fall Meetings by the sa
JOAQUIN society.

Inauguration of Fall Meetings by the San
Joaquin society.
1t is proposed by the San Joaquin Valley
Agricultural Association to hold annual fall
trotting meetings at Stockton, to be known as
"Record Meetings." The first will be held on
the 18th and 18th of November, and entries will
close on the 10th for one, two, three and four
year olds and aged horses.
The trotting will be in Observation-Disclosures
in groups of three, not more than four in
each class, to beat $50; open to the world. En-
trance, $40 each in all classes: payable with
nomination. The premiums will be: First, the
Associations gold medal; second the Aszocia-
TONS silver medal; third, the Association S
bronze medal. Glass l, yearlings; class 2, two
year olds; class 3, three yearolds; class A. four
year-olds; class 5, aged horses.
All races will be under the rules OF the Ma
tional Association of Trotting Horse Breeders.
and the National TIotting Association. The
fastest time in each division (beating 2:30) wins
first premium, and the remaining horses Will
continue to compete for the record OF $50 or
hotter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

from her sleep with scream, and for several
hours was in condition of nervous exeltemens
that caused her friends TO tear ner lnlnu nau
bu that night there was recurrence OF the De
deIirium' and since then her condition has been
growing worse. .,.,.,.
thar a straight.iacket was necessary TO prevent
her from iniuriig herself and attendants. All
the time the poor girl raves about her coming
wedding repesting 10 morrow II oe r nap ~
expressions, although she does not recognize
her betrothed.
The case is very sad one, but there is some
hope that her mental ailment may prove 10 De
only temporary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
Pierce's Damage Suit.

City Attorney E. C. Hart and Johnson, John
son and johnson, attorneys for the city in the
suit of Everett Pierce VS.. The City of sacra-
mento, have filed a demurrer in that case
Pierce brought suit for s.. 500 damages, alleged
to have been sustained by him by reason of the
Y.street leyee near his place. He claims that
his property has been rendered inaccessible and
has suffered in other ways. The demurrer OBJ
jecis to the complaint on the ordinary statutory
MD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
r-T1FUL CASE.

A Young womfn Becomes Insane Over
Her Expected Wedding,
Yesterday it was found necessary to commit
to the Napa Insane Asylum young lady who
was reared in this city. She is an orphan and has
had home in the family Of relative in the
southeastern portion of the city. Recently she
became engaged to be married to worthy and
industrious young man whom she had known
long time.
A week or so ago he went to g distant county,
xvhere he owns a farm, to have the place put in
order for the future home of himself and bride
Several nights ago the young woman aWoke
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
Denies the Allegation.

In the Police Court yesterday Roswell Ssuls-
bury entered plea OF not guilty to the charge
against him of petit larceny, aud his trial was
set for TO day. He is the person who, II is al
legged, appropriated to his own use q coat and
hat belonging to Thomas II. Berkey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
pIcMahon,s Circus,

McMahon's great double circus, with perform.
ing elephants and various other arenIc attrac-
tons, will open at Fifteenth and NJ streets this
afternoon at / o'clock. Two daily perform
ances will be given up to aud including Friday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

An excellent opportunity will be afforded on
Friday evening, at Armory Hall, for the charita-
bly, inclined TO aid the inmates of the Protestant
Orphan Asylum ard at the same time pass an
ENJOYABLE evening The occasion will be the
calico party announced by the lady managers
of the asylum Tickets will be only 50 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
STREET BONDS.
The City Trustees Dispose of $4,000
Worth of Them.

C1ty DIspO56 OF B~OjVOO
Worth of Them.
A special meeting of the City Trustees was
held yesterday to consider the matter of re-
ceiving bids for the sale of city bonds issued in
accordance with the decision of the recent
special election. Two bids were receiyed-one
from the California State Bank and the other
from the Bonded Debt Commission-eaeh for
$4,000.
Both bids were accepted, and now there will
be money in the City Treasury with which to
pay the citys portion of the cost of improving
streets
The original estimate of the sum required to
meet the city's proportion of the expense was
in the neighboIhood of s25 900 each year, and
the proposition has been that only enough
bonds be sold each year to meet the demand on
the street Improvement fund.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
soliy's Loose Tongue

T. B. solly was examined in the Police Court
Yesterday ON charge o; threats against life,
preferred by Mr.. Noteworthy, the owner of the
Central Stables. The testimony went to show
that Solly was somewhat drunk when he made
the threats but he admitted that he did have
an ili-feeling against Noteworthy. Judge Buck
lev reseryed his decision until to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
Fell from a Barn.

Martin 10y. a former residen. Of this city. was
taken to the County Hospital yesterday after
noon. to be treated for compound fracture of
one of his elbow joints, He had been working
on the roof of barn over in winters, lolo
eousty. when he lost HIS balance and fell dis
lance Of about twenty-iour feet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

COMPOUND SULPHUR POWDER (put up
only by the w. II. Bone Co., No. II Bush
street, San Francisco) gives the best salts
faction of any remedy on the market. 1t
thoroughly cleanses the blood, and for
habitual constipation. indigestion, bilious
ness. piles. ETC., Il has no equal, Kirk,
Geary & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
Bravery Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation we're filed in the
County Clerks Office yesterday of the Columbus
Brewing Company. The capital stock is fixed
at sos 900, of which $50 GOD has been subscribed.
The Directors are William Gutenberger, o. A.
Lovdal, Joseph Schneider Christ. VAIL and J.
E. Camp. Besides the Directors, the stock-hold-
ers are Gus. WahI, Seth GaiDsley, Harry Gribble
and F Gunn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
n.,,r,tfnI Autumn DAYS.

The Signal Service temperature at A. " and
S P. n yesterday was $50 and 7F', while the
highest and lowest was 500 and 5O0, with gentle
southerly winds and cloudless sky.
The highest and lowest one year ago yester-
was SO and 500, with 1.02 inches of rainfall.
The highest and lowest one year ago to-day
was GO and SO, with 81 inches OF rain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22

Although retail dealers have been mott:
fed by all the wholesalers 10 the United
States that on account of the new tariff and
other causes, all musical goods have been
advanced at once 40 to leo per cent. above
old prices, now take notice, that while
our immense stock on hand lasts, together
with very large invoice we are now re-
ceiving from European manufacturers, on
which we escaped the high duty and also
The wholesalers profit, Cooper's Music
Store always in the lead) will make no
advance. Address Cooper's Music Store
for price lists.
SARsAPARILLA AND IRoN-delicious bever-
ana Iohn MnMnrrv Ennrth and NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-22
STARRING ARRAY,
An OId-Time Love Affair the Cause

An OId-Time Love Affair the Cause
CT 1t.
Assistant District Attorney A. ]. Bruner drew
up complaint yesterday to be filed in Justice
of the Peace Towne's Court, at Walnut Grove,
charging Cincha Donata, an Italian, with as
sault to murder. On Sunday night, it appears
Cincha Donata stabbed and severely injured
Antonio Donate, an old man, whose daughter
Cincha was to have married when all the par
ties lived in Italy, but the old man broke off the
engagement The affair occurred at the Pierson
district and the direct cause of the stabbing
was the refusal on the part of the old man to
show him a letter he had recently received from
his daughter