davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
DIED..

,u. n, SATURDAY. Octler II. At tho residence OF he
HIM p Wai,on Aims 357 Scherm r6orn.'t i,roGkn u
Na ida NAVEL Yido" OF the iat' PETER Auh'' !" 'n
/, ,rai ol her agr
x.,,c 4 funeral h"rcaftr
uuY -On Frday October w. i,ns p h 'u ~
1, -, =, N,rk,. ,,burrh I'm Pin,
F,,,i m Monday afternoon ut hi f-lm~t % Ioch'
.~xn> ON FRIDAY. october 10, 1890. George u Cah
noi a,td ~. -t,.,,, tc, last God. st Sunday
Funeral from M TAI" r'''"'"''' ~ ' - "
,,,t,lu.r ut ! y. N.
~, 'n'',,t M Delhi. Dtlawslc Co.. y \.
,,,r,u.III Z suddenly FiIiay moinihg AZ MS r'''
" r''' "a, D,\i id hulirk Ia HI b-u irai
u'ho' s~,,;.,s nj h Mary't Church li-d'st Anu AIM
.ndrr.syr At y. NJ suhoAJ
Intrmypt private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

TIE TROUBLE IN TIE CANTON OF TICINo.
Berne, oct 1.-THE Federal Commissioner st Bein-
zOna has forbidden the Liberals to hold popular meet
ing which it had been announced would be held In that
town 10 day.
The Federal Council has postponed until next Thurs
day the meeting OF the Tcno Cancellation Conference,
which had been summoned to meet On Monday.
The Of the Federal Assembly has been closed
The I'ltramontanc Government In ricno has been
rrnstated In addition to tho extra trOop' who have
been SEM 10 TinO three battalionS OF infantry have
been ordered 10 proceed to that canton 10 guard against
any further outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. l


384 FIFTH ANl.Ni !, NlWNoEk GIN
H.r. arr found only IN" comforts OF hom b1'u WIN
,u ,,,, ~, ,ult-r and un,ntri rNpndtnr' Ah con-
tr,lut. 10 liz. per. ction u mundane existence" lhe 'a''
bridge 1, aa,r all it> material appointments D." cp'
cnrcan t.mpr In its facilities for good vinI ana pue'us
nj all ,h con\errcrs and attihabe I'D Inc sre"
- ,, -, ~, x.w World Visitor, to New.York VIII hnd
ia Loren, Reich u. court proprietor OF h' ""pr""
mn ,ntc ratnrr ntt.i to his prnc"ly snrohhohU' AN"
viii 10, ,urpri testimonies OF genius "i'V" na'
r,,d uo.stb, genuine Lum-lfr In hot Ii ltclinoHu
Dl,iatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Red territory that the delegates Of each power
made nautical concessions and agreed upon the do
tails for the demitltlon Of the territory. Articles Of
projected cOnventOnpvere also agreed upon concern
INK the territory. with the exception Of the occupation
Of KaSsals By Italy, when Sir Evelyn Barring. one OF
the British delegates Unexpectedly advanced new and
excessive claims which Italy rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
\ \EW CHARGE AGAINST SONCY.

Montreal. Onc oct. 11.-An effort will be made 10
have -oncy tho horse thief who recently escaped from
Jail ct Beauharnois. One. and who captured at
Nashua, y. H.. eXtradited on tho charge Of criminal
assault II is impossible to have him eAtradtcd fr
horse stealing. lie is accused Of having on the day
Of hi, escape committed assault farmers daugh
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

EXTENDING A CHOLERA QUARANTINE
Vienna oct. 11.-Owing to the prevalence Of cholera
N the port, along the Mediterranean coast between
AlcAandrrta and Tripo the Austrian Government
has extended by DAYS the period Il observation
10 which vessels from those ports are subjected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
COATBRIDGE THEATRE ACCIDENT.

London. oct. ll.-Furtlcr particulars regarding the
falling Of staircase in the theatre at Cambridge Scot
land last night, show that h"rc panic among
the audience. only four persons were Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION OF PETROLEUM.
Paris, Oct. 11.-An explosion occurred IN skittle
alley at Soignelles Department Of Seine Mane. The
force OF the explosion was so great that twenty
persons were thrown TO the ground and seriously
burned BY the flaming oil which was scattered about
the place Many Of Them were so badly injured that
will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

MOVING TO EXPEL EX-KINC MILAN.
Belgrade. oct 1.-THE Scrvian Government, fnding
the presence Milan in the country intolerabc
has resolved to ask the Sku ptschina to bill pro-
viding for his expulsion from Servia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

You will often AVE time and by consult
INK The rrihuncs little advert Semcnts Of The people
IN. morning Won will hnd them the eighth and
ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
TILE o,sllEA DIVORCE CASE.

Iondon. oct. II.--Thc hearing In inc a'"". ~
,,orce hrouclt hy Captain O'Shca against Ms VIC III
which Mr. Parurll j. named n correspondents = -
nc,'lrd 10 end in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

THE GOLD PREMIUM IN ~ EH"H ~ 'n'',
Uu.nos Ay<s. Oct. ll.-Af ~" '"Ne VI NV
,,,,v ,,,Id WA, unoird II 1T per cent premium"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

EMPEROR WILLIAM GOES HUNTING.
Berlin oct. 11.-Emperor William has started on
shooting excursion TO HubertusstOck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Rome oct. H.. n >rini'"ih''a' I'A"'' d, '""'' ra'
N a.. r.co,ations between italy and Eng
a regarding the denl alton VI the frontiers o. LAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
.rrsIIT OF mt JEWISH MEA~tRi

ST Irtrrsirrg. oct II Tile " N"'' IT, '"'' ~ y
~ ,h dc,Icnco Of the milling Iniu-i'N III h">N'
and thc decline ~ tie price 81 corn !" '"" V"
49,, o, u, ,,t.,u 81 tilc .irWs, in ,"n.c "a C. ''"'
r,,r. ib, rloins Il The mills. says that IN IT. "l'''
the r>puls,n Of the Jews from ditri.s NOT - ,hs
a. .lonrd to item Is one 81 INC Nh' "a" - WV
NO cnt rr.t,cal CONDITION ~ "hllc''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

sellers, BUYERS aud workers. viii always hnd " u
their interest 10 keep trat, Of the lc advertise
mcn, Of the people 10 day they are on the eigUlh
and ninth nsans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A NEW FOLprD COLLAR.
"E ( W" Sho-hon". u. 4 W.

Eo, Bovnton's celebrated furnaces. hot winter
,..,c,s baltimore hrx.rs and rauge,. 80 u Ae
h mnW [T',oY III E%AtI 90 % and zoe Waters
II ,IlSlI SKIN.
U,alth Food COMPANY ''Ht"n soap 'oi'"hs " VI
tifih avenue and ali druggists
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D,
80 WEST e9rll st -
~ II 'tcnNo rUArJ Of3sn'
r,rnnis"fc ,rd s;r,.,y. Hours to I. TO 3.
Kccps Underwear Largest stock. All Grades
Iowest Prices. broadway between lith aud l2h ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
MlHHIiD.

-. paui's Church. Oakland Cal"
.,,i.r y ln.0 il, the nv. I.b,H Etrlr. EliaDtth
r., ,,, unI dangit.r the lai james A F"t,i, 81
,,L,ni =, #. Grand Cannon TiDblt-. ~ Hoo>tC. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
TIE FLIGHT or H'H'!tN MD IIl''C.
THEY DID Not SAIL r"E ,NLHit\ oN FRENCH

London oct lit !, definitely known that Nrrsr'
pilloa and n'Er"n. wcr' rot among ~" passengers
VINO ~. Jed an to s'r,u"r La i!"ur-ogr". from H''r"
tr >"w Y"ra 'od,,. T,"-" /, u" r"lFl" NORMA
ton i. To- how tr". b.. f'r ul'fv. ir' m -" -
ma ,,cy W., ., n,rd Ala,,. IN! b"lrh q I amer
n,t,.!" Is iilo.it' tH"'re.
TIN. =, J,,r~.', '.,,"''"" r!di"r'"' -" '''t"'n"n'
f., I'll -. t~,clc- nat IN. vr--.iI", ~ ~ Gr-
4, ic.p " .-.>. = liz. AMI - '"n - { 'orn'IV' "f
,,'rv 80 t'cv could not have escaped ~" vsltn" "'
the p'!c".
The Pail NAL Gn,"''".' "rhr Daily N""' "N'
,"v~r,l pioviuoAl nl4i.'.rAr pap - "'pT''' -''''
u,.r,,ngs a. f. The .G,r' th"'r -. II pr"!i'" IA
rr.lud r,r cn PEE, dnr'' -. h'h!.rn"' ~ III"
coup q. t,I u, i-'.ud ard \m".iA AZ" ''h''F''"
Dil,,ia oct. ~ Wien N" Nie!.ira;"'' Court al
ppcrarv irnssrri,,cd his morning Crown Ft'''
t.t,r Roman stated that tho Crown md d"''h"a u"
pr,r"cmte the ch.ugcs ~ 'on'l lrpy a-Ail't ~" "a"
DEFENDANTS Notwithstanding 10 htc' that M"> T."
Dillon AID ulir~r had II their own vo!!'!on hhah'
d,nrd their defence a.d len iilc country. Tia"
corr, he .aid lad decided that under circumstances
.r,h a. had ,r."n IA the present raN" II was not
re,rs.ary T." stop proceedings N 'n''
vr IIoa,y II rnui srl fnr ~" def"; d"rts. arSird
that after the railing :" III" h'rrh i"t'rfng IN" r"
r, p,i,n Of .v.d~n,r It lmp"''ihl" FOR the pro
ccrilncs {" 30 continued
Mr. o'Nahmly "n" Of the d"!"Hfah's. Whose
r.cci, Hines cnu cd ~ adjournment ~ III" court
+ nsniu III. and ihc p!,.,ia,> vlV on ia" former
,cc,.lon OF hi, llluc,> wrr' appointed hy th" '"art
to examine him have been ,unmT"d 4" make
nilo'h"r examination and ~p""' I" TIE court Is
I, IL" co,idi,ipn ~ ~" Gricudir'.
Dr. ,u.iuny on" II the p,h.l'i,r> appointed by
IN. court To cx,nirr NJ oN,hony. r"port'S, that IN
tho pr. eat cnudu"I II Il" defendant IL wouid ~
da,grrii. i,r him to attend ~" trial daily
Mr. Roman ureed n" court to proceed with t'~ trial
OF N. rn,c IIe proim-".i that no evidence against
Mr. u'Malonv would - lii rsur"d until he WIS ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Religions Notices.

~ J?.> %i'S" s'f,;:"sS' Fl t..
film T.s p. vii pr sch at p N.
AvrnrcAx TrNrEHAxcr rxioS: Jane Street
hgFN ~ " s sno: K STa. 'r c;s
TE% %Ir Tr "S TrDr> EG T.!S.n GALLOWAY
A. "% Si>x rf4En %'l';'' aPs w No.:
,o. n ,i%is i WE" =. Ea :"
SUNDAY school 1t 10
cnnlsr H., o, n"%'''rH A. an" H. Dr. -Dv's s.
sr; ;,v At II M "a ',i " u" '''| "'' W. . o.
E E"'hshSrf G@LLiiH >and'y,@nooi 10 m '
,I Nj 1r' a IL h, a. s,cd T." rs H;'i e.;
"a st, e, s a, a, m i M" and on r. sun sS
OF each ninnth At II ~ ~
CurEcm or CHRIST (Sricml,t. Hartman Hall ees.
i9't aud h q, "Ir R mr'I r,,s - n.
Evening ~ It the Sc E Tn", aS0 S1c NM 70 W.
DISCIPLES or cMHIs ,d,n n r, near s'A''v"
Morning .a 81" VIA, '.'od iGnt Shall Do That
Nay Tne nt ,Sird in r,. of oueron' Aas~srsl
by E En- 'sa s. AN nd a or pr.ycr.me ting topic
,.a or ar",tAa!ln ssfss' -
10 IS a. m - Z M E,'nne .uoe,t !; ronHn S.41
DEt'EY Afternoon conference at = A.
FIVE FONTS HOUSE or INpuSIHY.1 ~
wo ia. Il WILLIAM +. BARNARD. Snr"rln scnoeoscS
3, rti. II SUNDAY ~ 80 = ~ INC ssf rS
" ,n,,-t nhol the h.ldr"u u the INSTITUTION. EuO
lie n\lt,d donation, OF ,c.oniaan elouui9 aod soo~
,oi!titod
MADISON AvE>rE REroRNFpr T e. nEpat s0,sS
=, ;-h.st The iasto- E'v. r. XXI Erd9kTTsSa
reach nom ng ard ~ nj g. Evening s'o"
Iiero!sm and Patriotism y
urronNED
dad scn.aye. coz 3sth:.t,
sol ' ~ KETGRMtD CIR Rcb p,.,,,
e. ~ sunday Ortobar IL. II a. m and D m
ST. BARruuLHMEw,s cnUn sR n H'a 30 Hc.'r~
er,ns; .r,i,.. VII, sermon at II oro'nn; ,REEH
No,n,.N III at o'clock 10y p'' cf'RRiR
pr,,if'r WIN IN IN. morning Rev CHAs IT, ~ N"A"
Nh n "a, n p'aach IN IN" afternoon.
THE NATIONAL. TI:MrEEANtE Sot II Itn.-t and
Ihuich ~. thr SAN"u'i
<,d.nnnyr Octorr L. at ~ Z. w. ad,sss.s nv Rev.
Wee. oy inc STEELE and j. 4. sTEARNs. 60 1us's
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
To GIVE DX JEHYLL AND NR. HYDE AGAIN.

To GIVE " DIX JEHrLL AND Mr. HYDE AGAIN.
Tho many persons VINO we're nnabl. 10 obtain
seats TO wines, " Lcsbto md DR.. Jctyll and Mr.
HYDE at thc special natincc AT the Madison square
Theatre lat Wednesday will doubtless DC pla cd
TO learn that Mr.. Mansfield has been induced by
numerous requests 70 repeat the programme next
"Wednesday Afternoon. II three years ago that
Mr.. Mansfield made Of his most distinct successes
In the double character Of DR.. Jckyll aud Mr. HYDE.
and though the play given fcw time at aimcr's
Theatre laAt winter. there many people who
have had no opportunity TO see II. and there others
who wish 10 zee Of performance not easily for
gotten TO all such the announcement Of the matinee
on Wcdnc. day will be- especially welcome. a, the
two PLAYS make d performance nearly three hOur iil
length IL j. especially desired that the audience shall
he IA INC theatre promptly. In order that the curtain
may yiSe Ut O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
u.vot.rr on TIE BALTIMORE.

f.opcnhapcn oct H. Tho Ministers OF war AN"
| Marine and several Danish idmlral' wrr bi'"l"c'c'
ON hoard the tinted states war>hip baltimore ''"'
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

At, urrbNI\HpNI.I' CNt Il, II. boulevard and Wee
csh. -, VI \pI>ON e. PETERS. Ia-tor-ll. The Nor
AZ, e. a sriN ~ thu subject In Utah.
,5 Tri, g. AIMS" Prelude. bribery ut Ei""tons"
| S,.,d l,,' 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Notices of marriages must be indCrscd with full
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

MADAME PATTI TO ~ lid ~ WIZ
Iondon oct. iI.-Mriam" Pht VIII h"''" -"
royuc at Craig Y nos. her home IN Nalc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

| cul;rST CiilR Ron boulevard and 'istst Divine
|.mxi,, =, II ~ M and T.. III" Rector. Or. j. 8,
IS1I 1 on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
SIr PRESIDENT IN ST. LOUIS
rooypD BY MANY THOUSANDS OF
PEOPLE

. .rcnrrsoS IN THE MERCHANTS hA'A"S"'
.,narss BY GOVERNOR FRANCIS AND RE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

All SORTS or HtH M,dtsonavc. ant Sis, a -
Ee> II NJ l;iR NEWTON VII roach II 4. n. n
what We " mt - Municipal E.fnrni" Roy. JOHN
FULTON y p viii p" ach NJ p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE rNioN. Jane Street
Hh'" .ds,. nv " s sro: K"mns- ossc
o,no =! nE"I nI1T n; DT, Gal .> v; ,
S'rrcts~v, JOSEPH BO', \Ept'> President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

CHURCH nr Tnf MESSIAH. 'cn'r q 3+th.st and
u.,u - At -. Preaching by Rev.
~ I,n'pr ,ui i,IR Sund,y.-choo Ia %. N
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-29

New York, illuminated. is one of the finest
ever put upon the stage in California. The
pictures of farm life in New England are
studies of rare beauty. The play is scarcely
a drama; but series of life studies of the
best type-chaste as driven snow, and ap-
pealing to the best and tenderest sentiments
in human nature. Four characters from
Joshua Whitcomb" are introduced
Joshua, Cy. Prime, Seth Hopkins and
Aunt Matilda-and they are personated
with an art that is the closest possible sp-
proach to perfection. Mr.. Boyd's
Joshua Whitcomb" may not be as sharply
drawn as Denman Thompson's, but it is as
tender and true. In many respects it is as
clever as the original. The piece is at once
comedy that convulses the auditors with
mirth, is temperance lecture of the most
powerful character, and sermon in humor-
GUS guise, full of tender teachings and Wig
orous lessons; overfowing with charity of
Judgment and sparkling with quaint, wise
and witty sayings. 1t certainly is one of
the most wholesome, humorous, cleanly
and ruggedly honest stage pictures and
dramatic realizations of Yankee life that
has ever beenpresented. "The Old Home
stead" will be repeated tonight and should
crowd the house-it is worthy of it, and no
person can witness it and go away from it
without feeling benefited by it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-29
FOR SANTA CRUZ.
Tickets Will Be Good From August
Third to Tenth.

Tickets Will Be Good From August
Third to Tenth.
The civilian friends of the First Artillery
Regiment who intend to visit the camp at
Santa Cruz next week, will be glad to learn
that they can go and return on any train
from August Sd to the 10th inclusive, at
the excursion raies-S5 for the round trip.
The night trip of the regiment going and
returning will be tedious, and it will be
much plessanter for outsiders to leave Sac
ramento, Woodland, Dayisville or Colfax
Sunday morning, August Sd, or any other
day thereafter, and return when they
please, but not later than the 10th of Aug
ust. These tickets must be procured this
week from Colonel Guthrie, 12T street.
Lieutenant Preston F. Simonds of Com.
pany G, First Artillery, located at Nevada
City, is in town prepared for camp. He
goes down this morning to Santa Cruz
with the advance party to look after the
interests of his company.
Lieutenant Maydwell, Quartermaster on
Colonel Guthries staff, will leave this
morning for Santa Cruz. He will be ac-
companied bya sufficient number of men
to pitch the tents for the First Artillery
Regiment, which goes down next Saturday
evening. The tents will also be shipped
to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-29
MUSIC IN THE PARK.

The Next Open-Air Concert Grand
Event on August 18th.
The next opeu-air concert will be given
at the Plaza on Thursday evening of this
week by the First Artillery Band, for
which event an excellent programme will
be arranged.
After this concert there will be none
until August 18th, when one of the grand
est band concerts that has ever been a..
tempted on the coast will be given at Cap.
itol Park. The Artillery and Hussar
Bands will both occupy platforms in front
OF the main entrance to the Capitol build
ing, and as soon as one shall have finished
number the other will begin the next.
A remarkably choice programme will be
arranged by each band, and the musicians
will put forth their best efforts The con-
cert is intended as compliment to the Re-
publican State Convention, which will
meet here on that evening
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-29
Willy All LET.
A Cunning Chinaman Who is Up to
Trickery and Crime.

A Cunning Chinaman Who Ia Up to
Triekery and Crime.
All Let a willy Chinsman whose den in
Chinatown is sort of rendezvous for thieves
and store-house for their plunder, was
examined yesterday in the Police Court on
charge of receiving stolen property. He
was held to answer before the Superior
Court, with bail fixed in the sum of 81 OOO
The chief prosecuting witness was VIM.
McCarty, the young man who pleaded
guilty several days ago to having entered
room in the Clunie building and stolen
several articles therefrom. McCarty said
he look his ''swag' to All Let's place and
told the Chipaman that he had stolen it
and wanted it hidden. The heathen did
as requested. The articles were afterward
sold.
The defendant claimed that two boys got
the key to his house and put the stolen
property there while he was absent While
trying to explain himself Let became con.
siderably muddled, but protested that he
was not guilty.
McCarty, after hearing the DEFENDANTS
statement, said that the latter had been try.
ing to induce him (McCarty) to tell simi-
lar story. All Let had also told the witness
that If convicted he would hang himself
before going to jail, just as Yam Foo did.
City Attorney Hart stated to the Court
that if he remembered rightly, All Let was
held to answer once before, but when the
case was called in the Superior Court, the
defendants counsel reported that his client,
who had been released on bonds, had died,
and the case was for this reason dismissed.
The defendant admitted that he had been
in Court before.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-29
POLICE COURT.
A Motley Gathering of Criminals at the
Monday Session.

A Motley Gathering of Criminals at the
Monday Session.
There was good sized Monday calenda.
to be disposed of yesterday in the Police
Court. The charge of disturbing the peace
against John Meloy was dismissed, but on
similar complaint William Stone was
found guilty and sentenced to pay fine of
$3o
Lille Dorsey and Emma Jones, two
young colored women of ill-repute, were
sent to the County Jail for ninety days on
charges of vagrancy.
Handsome" BAdy stood up in the
dock and took his usual dose of twenty
days for being drunk.
Mrs. Miller, charged with disturbing the
peace, will have her case heard to-day.
William Boyle was fined $40 for disturb
ing the peace aud j. Malone was sentenced
to pay fine OF SIS for creating disturb
ance.
The charges of grand larceny against
James Raney and William Soloman were
reduced to petit larceny, and both defend
ants pleaded guilty. They will be sem
fenced to-day.
William Wilson, who was found guilty
of battery several days ago, was sentenced
to pay fine of $25.
John Gaillardo, an eleven n-year-old youth
charged with throwing rocks at China
man, was acquitted. He proved to the
Courts satisfaction that the Chinaman was
mistaken as to the identity of the boy who
threw the rock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-29
DISTRESSING CASE.
Strange Effect of a Spasm Upon a Lit
Girl.

Strange Effect of Spasm Upon q Little
Girl.
About IL o'clock on Sunday morning the
little 6-yer-old daughter of Michael Cohn
and wife, who keeps small clothing store
on the north side OF K street, between
Front and Second, was attacked with a
spasm. She did not come out of it as chill
dren usually do, but has ever since re-
mAined IN comatose condition.
A RECORD UNION reporter called at Mr..
Cohn's about o'clock last evening and
found the little sufferer awake, but not, ap.
parently. able to recognize any one. She
had good healthy color, her body was
quite warm, and she moved her limbs
freely. Occasionally she would moan a
little, and an expression as of one in pain
would be noticed, but that was all.
Her parents said they had given her a
little nourishment, but she keeps her Jaws
tightly clenched and it was difficult mat
ter to get anything into her throat. While
the reporter was present the child re-
lapsed again into a sort of slumber.
She is q sweet little creature, and her
parents are greatly distressed over her
strange and alarming condition. A physi-
clan had visited her frequently during
Sunday night and yesterday, but the case
seems to puzzle even the doctors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-29
TO-DAY, AT $50 A. NJ.

In lot OF goods that we recently purchased in
bankrupt stock was small quantity of Furnishing
Goods which, together with some odds and ends we
have cued out of the department stock will constitute
the goods in this special sale:
Item IA lot of Buckskin and Goat Gloves
for working in Price, II cents.
Item 2-Lot of Mems Undershirts and
Drawers; the majority of them canton
flannel II cents per garment
Item 3-Boys Mediunl-weight Merino Draw
ers, especially intended for little fellows
II cents
Item 4-Small lot of Mems and Boys White
Shirts, in broken Sizes % cents each.
Item 5-All sizes in Mems Fancy Calico
Shirts, in small neat figures % cents each
Item o-Men's Sanitary Gossamer Undershrts
and Drawers, well finished 81 cents per
garment
These goods are worth special attention, being low
in price and suitable for at present time.
MEMS Furnishing Goods DEPARTMENT.
The
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-29

of the members present. The pay roll and
also bills amounting to $543 15 were al
lowed.
The reports of the Foremen of the differ
ent companies we're received and placed on
file.
1t was ordered that absentees from fires
during the month previous to and iEclud-
ing July 2lst be excused. The system
prior to that date was out of repair, and in
several cases alarms were not sounded.
w. J. King submitted his resignation as
driver of Engine No. and it was accepted.
John Maddigan, the driver Of Hose Cart
No. 8 was elected to fill the vacancy, and
William Dunn was selected to take the po-
sitiou made vacant by Mr.. Maddigan's pro-
motion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-29
THE sHR1NERs.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine to Arrive
Here Monday.

Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine to Arrive
Here Monday.
Mecca Temple, of New York, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, en- route to the grand
gathering of the Order in San Francisco
next week, will arrive here about 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on Monday next. They are now at
Yellowstone Park, and will come by way
of Tacoma, Seattle and Portland. The
Mobiles of Oregon and Washington will
join the pilgrims and journey with them to
San Francisco.
The visitors will remain in this city for
about three hours, and members of the
Masonic Order are making preparations to
receive them and escort them in carriages
to the Art Gallery, State Capitol and other
points of interest in the city. They will
number about 200. and as they are all men
of standing and influence, they should re-
ceive courteous greeting at the hands of
Sacra m optaps