davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
cAucusEs TONIGHT.

Places Where Delegations to the Con-
vention viii be Named.
Several Republican precinct caucuses will
be held this evening, and there will proba.
bly, be considerable ginger" developed at
some of them.
Dugald Gillis, Committeeman from the
Third Ward, has called a caucus OF the Re-
publicans of that portion of the city lying
between Seventh and Twelfth and north of
X street, tc meet at the Courthouse at 8
O'Clock, 10 name delegates to be voted for at
the primary on Saturday.
John f. Cavanaugh. committeeman of
the First Ward, invites all Republicans of
the First Precinct of the Eighteenth As.
sembly District First Ward to meet at
the Police Courtroom, at o'clock, to
nominate delegates.
A Conklin, Second Ward committeeman,
invites all Republicans of Precinct One,
Nineteenth Assembly District, to meet at
the International Hotel, at O'Clock. for
the purpose of selecting twenty four dele.
gates.
NJ. A. Howard, committeeman from
Four-and-a- Half Precinct lin the Fourth
Ward), has called a caucus, to meet in the
new Pavilion, at S o'clock, to select twenty
five delegates.
Committeeman NJ. E. Hornlein of the
Fourth Ward announces that there will be
caucus of the Second Precinct Republi.
cans this evening at Tuner Hall.
Chairman C. L. White of the County
Committee publishes notice to the effect
that at the coming priE arv mo person
shall be allowed to vote in any precinct
unless his name is on the printed precinct
register for such precinct, or on the printed
supplement to the Great Register of The
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
BRIEF NOTES.

The river marked IS feet 6 inches yes.
terday.
The Yolo Supervisors intend to rebuild
the levee at the Paine break.
Adolph Heilbron has sued Frank Woenne
to recover an alleged Indebtedness of $40.
The steamer San Joaquin No. went up
the river yesterday with barge loaded
with merchandise.
I. J. Hughes was yesterday appointed by
the PRESIDENT to the position of Postmaster
at the Folsom Prison.
Patsy Duffy, the Sacramento horse iockey,
is in Jail in st. Louis, Mo-, for vagrancy.
The youth has gone to the dogs" COM
pletely.
Last evening, while Clarence Clark, one
OF the Corners deputies, stepped into his
office for moment, some sneak-thief stole
81 90 whip from his buggy.
The Governor appointed the following
Notaries Public yesterday: Thomas Stew.
enson, Lorin, Alameda county; o. D. NJ.
Gladdis, Hildreth Albert G. Adams, Ma
tional City.
Deputy Sheriff G. F. Woodmansee of
San Francisco passed through the CITY yes-
terday, en- route to Folsom, having in
charge Henry Victor, who is to serve three
years for burglary.
T. Lynch, an ex-employe of the Buffalo
Brewing Company, and who has gone to
San Francisco. is charged by the company
with having sold ice ION his own hook
and pocketed the proceeds.
rule has been adop:ed by the State
Board of Examiners to the effect that when
the Secretary of the Board absents himself
from the city he shall turn over all books,
papers and accounts pertaining to the
Board to W. w. Douglass, the Governors
Executive Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
FOR s0BRIETY.
Convention of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.

Convention of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
The first County Convention of this As
sociation will be held to-day and to-mor-
row in the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church. The
session will open at 1890 o'clock A. M,
with devotional exercises by Mrs E. NJ.
Carley. The afternoon session will COM
mence at 2 o'clock, and the order of bus
iness will be as follows:
Devotional exercises (Bible reading),
Mrs. w. d. Stalker; address of welcome,
Mrs. R. G. Hart; response, by the State
President, Mrs. r. r. Johnston; roll.call,
Mrs. Maggie Willis; reports from locals,
The Dream" Mrs. 8. B. Smith
In the evening the exercises will be:
Anthem, choir; devotional exercises. Mrs.
L. G. Constable; duet, Mrs. Addie Carter
and Mrs. Addie Pinkham; welcome and
introduction, w. D. Comstock, Mayor;
address, Mrs. r. r. Johnston. State Presi.
dent; anthem, choir; hymn, Temperance
Doxology;;" benedlction.
Tomorrow the Convention will meet at
1890 o'clock A. NJ, and the following order
will prevail: Devotional exercises, Mrs. r.
G. Hart; hymn, Give to the Winds Thy
Fears crusade talk, Mrs. Hobson;
"Evangelistic and prison work." Mrs. E.
NJ. Carley; Methods" Mrs. r. r. John
stoD; brief discussions; hymn; benediction
Afternoon session-The Convention will
resume at 2 P. M. Devotional exercises
Mrs. r. r. Johnston; "Heredity," Mrs. F.
Sedgewortb; hymn; report of country
work, Mrs. Charles McKelvey; children's
half hour, Mrs. s. B. Smith; election of
officers; hymn; benediction.
In the evening there will be devotional
exercises by Miss Minnie Barkeley, and an
entertainment of a musical and literary
character.
Sunday services will be held at the NJ. E.
Church in the forenoon, by Rev. Charles
Mckelvey, and at the Congregational
Church in the evening, by Mrs. r. L. John
stop, the S ate President
The Union is negotiating for the purchase
of lot on which it is intended to erect a
two-story building to cost some $4,000.
In this enterprise the ladies are being as
sisted by Mrs. E. B. Crocker, who seems to
never tire of doing deeds of benevelence
A portion of the building is to be used for
free kindergarten,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18

stedIItEs 20 III pUI1lts HrOunu tne IHKe.
Excursion Rates from Sacramento.
To Tahoe City and return, S13 so; to Tahoe
City. around the lake and return, SIG so; to
Tahoe City, around the lake 10 Glenbrook, and
return via Carson City and Reno, ST. so; from
Truckee to Tahoe City, around the lake and
return, 81.
One Day Trip for Overland Passengers
EAST BoUND-From TrucSee to Tahoe City,
around west shore to GlenbIook, to Carson, to
Reno, Sc.
WEST BoUND-From Reno to Carson, Glen
brook, the lake, Tahoe City and Truckee, Sc.
Truckee to Tahoe City and return, 81.
ie20-3mdsSu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
YOUNG FIRE-BuGs.

Ho0dlums Succeed on Their Third At
tempt to Start Fire.
The fire department responded to an
alarm from box 81 shortly after s O'Clock
last evening, and found several bales OF
hay on fire in the alley in the rear of Col
onel ]. W. Guthrie's residence, on O street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth. A line
of hose was soon stretched and the fire ex-
tinguished quickly. There was no dam
age to anything except the hay, eight or
nine bales of which were more or less dam
aged.
The hay was in the alley, and it is be-
lieved that some mischievous boys ignited
it. Within the last week two other at.
tempts at incendiarism had been made, and
the residents of that vicinity will pay a
handsome reward for information that
will lead to the detection of the guilty par
ties
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18

Hip" Perrier, who has been playing in
Oregon with Harris team. will be with
the San Francisco team, and Riley, skill
ful young amateur shortstop, will attempt
to block the hot and easy ones that are
knocked between the second and third
bags.
Tomorrow the same two clubs will con-
test, the only change being in the batteries.
Lookabaugh and Harper will do the twirl-
ing on that occasion.
Finn, the San Francisco Manager, is
keeping the wires between the two oceans
hot with messages in the effort to secure
new talent. He has secured A. ]. Nc
Carthy, of the Detroit Club, for pitcher.
Mccarthy was the star pitcher of that
team before it disbanded, and is not a
stranger on this coast, as he played here in
the winter of 1887 with the Los Angeles
Club.
Finn is also in correspondence with
third baseman Hill, of Washington, d. c.,
and first baseman Hawes, now at st. Paul.
Robinson thinks he will have Peek-a-
Boo Veach in an Oakland uniform the rest
of the season. He is also after Daily and
James Bradley, the latter of the Kansas
City Club.
Manager Finn still talks as if he had the
call on Coughlin, but he will realize the
fact that the Sacramento Managers were
too smart for him.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
of the four clubs in the California League
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
A FEAST OF MUSIC.
Grand Double-Band Concert for Stat
Cnnvonfio, Nfpy,t

Grand Double-Band Concert for State
Convention Night.
The Open-Ai Concert Committee have
rich musical treat in store for the six
hundred delegates and others who will
come here to attend the Republican State
Convention on the 18th of next month.
Chairman MARITIME says that both the
First Artillery and Hussar Bands have
been secured for the first night of the Con-
vention, and together will give a man.
moth concert in Capitol Park that will
fairly sparkle with new and novel features.
Conductor Holbrook, of the Hussar Band,
has sent East for new music for the occa-
sion, and it will be very choice. The Artil-
lery Band will repeat its "Coney Island
gem given here last Sunday evening, and
will introduce other new and taking pieces.
The intention Is to have the concert be-
gin as early as Z o'clock in the evening,
and to ask the Sacramento delegation to
request the Convention to delay its meet
ing hour until half-past 8 o'clock. This
will be the musical event of the year.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18

county, but each Republican voter shall b
permitted to vote in the precinct where his
name is found on The printed register
In other words: The ballot of the voter
will be received in the precinct where his
name appears on the printed register, and
not elsewhere, without regard TO his pres
ent place of residence.
A Republican, caucus was held at Fol-
som on Wednesday evening. and the fol-
lowing namtd as delegates to be voted for
at Saturdays primaries: P. A. Humbert,
John McComber, T. J. Mcfarland. =. Gra-
ham, c. Ecklon and Captain Murphy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
THE SUPERVISORS.
What Was Done at Yesterdays Session
More Petitions

What Was Done at Yesterdays Session
More Petitions
At yesterdays session of the Board of
Supervisors, Mr.. Bates offered resolution
instructing thesClerk to advertise for bids
for printing and binding the precinct regis
ters for this year. The resolution was
adopted.
The Board then up took for consideration
the matter of the redistricting of the county
into election precincts. The report thereon
was finally adopted and the boundaries es-
tablished.
On reassembling in the afternoon the
Board went into session as an Equalization
Board, and at 3 o'clock started in to have
the entire assessment roll read TO them. As
II would take several weeks to complete
such an undertaking, it is not likely that
Supervisor Bates ION whose motion il was
begun will insist on hearing more than
few pages read.
The following applications for reductions
in assessments have been filed in addition
to those already published:
J. NJ. Watt, on improvements on lots IA
to l6, in Florin, from 81 200 to 500.
George ID. Mcintyre, on ia acres in
Swamp Land Survey No. 507, from 81 500
to $1,000.
JIM. Gleason, on land on Andrus Island,
from SIS, ,4S0 $50 an acre) to 81 $50, or $50
an acre.
Philip Kuhn, on 40 acres in Swamp Land
Survey No. $50 from $500 to 5000.
Same, on 1879 acres on Brannan Island,
from S. go to s., ,420.
John G. Rae, on Ia acres in Ferris Ad-
dition to Gait and 800 acres in sections %
and 80, from IS $40 to 81. $50.
John Klotz, on 1S4 acres in Swamp Land
Surveys Nos. lac and 272, from Sl564o TO
$500.
P. II. RUSSELL on merchandise, from S.
600 TO s., 500.
Jerome Madden on improvements on the
north half OF blocks 20 and 81 lin Bran
mans Addiion) from $725 to zero, there
being no improvements on the property.
NJ. Z. Runyon, on Improvements on 306
acres in Swamp Land Survey No. 306, from
$1,000 to 5000, and on $50, 20 on the land
to S26 0lO.
2. B. Green, on 66 acres on Randall
Island, from S., $40 to 81 500.
J. II. and P. II. Gardiner, op 104 acres on
Andrus Island, $50 an acre to S60
J. 5. HARRISON. on l79 acres on Andrus
Island, from 81 $50 to S., 500.
A. Terrio, on l65 acres in Swamp Land
Survey No. 1872, from $50 to $50 an acre.
George ID. Conner, on land on the Hart
nell grant, from SD per acre TO $50.
John =. Swizer. on the south thirty feet
of lot 4, X and L, Tenth and Eleventh
streets, from s., ,240 to s., 600.
United Brethren's Church, al Fourteenth
and K streets. from s., ,l65 TO So, 500.
S. w. Haynie, on improvements on frac.
tions of lots and 6, o and P, Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh streets, from 1900 to
S40O
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
Stolen Goods Identified.

Peter McGraw. who rooms in the Clunie
Building. called at the Police Station yes.
terday and identified nearly all the stolen
articles which officers Simmons and Carroll
found on Wednesday IN the Chinese quar-
ter, as his own. 1t is thought that the bur.
glars who entered the building will be ap.
pretended before long.
Last night officers Simmons and Carroll
recovered from the Joint" of All Lett, in
Chinatown, s silver salver, two small silver
pitchers and an ornament in the shape of
the figure of an owl, also silver. The sal
yer bears the initial ID" engraved in the
center, while one of the pitchers has a
monogram embracing the letters &c. F." ="
and the other the initials 'R. D."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
New Pioneer Mill wharf.

The Pioneer Milling Company are now
engaged in tearing down the shed and large
wharf attached to their mill, preparatory
to the building of new wharf on the river,
which will extend the entire length of the
mill. The new wharf will be built on a
more substantial manner than the old one,
and strong enough to hold all the grain
that can be possibly piled upon it. 1t will
be two feet higher than the old one, so as
to be even with the main floor of The mill.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
BORE.

Sacramento, July I7-Sarah A., daughter OF
Frank and May Hildreth, a native OF Miehi.
gan, years, months and II days.
Funeral notice hereafterI
Saeramento, July 17-Regia v, daughter OF
John and Eva NJ. Scott, native of Ialifornia,
years and Is days.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Walsh's Station, July l2- John NJ. Lewis, ma.
tive of California, aS years and 10 months
Sacramento, July 17-Mrs. Mary E. Abbott,
{motber of Mrs. c. W. Bradley) native OF
Virginia, SO years and 81 days. lOhio and
Placer county, Cal, papers please copy.l
Remains viii be shipped to Lincoln, to-mor-
row Saturday afternoon. at O'Clock
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
TROUBLESOME sNAGs.
They Obstruct Navigation North of Butte
City.

They Obstruct Navigation North of Butte
City.
Captain ]. II. Roberts, of this city, who
has steamers employed on the Sacramento
river trade, on Wednesday sent the follow
ing telegram to the managers of the San
Francisco Produce Exchange:
Produce Erchdnge: Wait on Major Heuer, of
the United States snag- boat Seizer and urge him
TO bring out snag- boat to move obstructions in
time for steamers to move new crop. We have
to quit above Butte City unless something is
DONE
The Exchange adopted the suggestion,
and passed resolution that Major Heuer
be requested to Immediately examine the
Sacramento river above Butte City and re-
move the distractions TO navigation now
existing above that point.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
A Faithful Public Servant.

Mr.. German, the street sprinkling con-
tractor whose district lies in the southeast
ern portion of the city (south of r street,,
is deserving of considerable credit for the
manner in which he is fulfilling his con-
tract. Twenty first street, which is the
main thoroughfare leading to the Freeport
road, is being sprinkled in better shape than
ever before, and the people living along the
street, as well as the farmers who travel it
daily, all speak we'll of the faithful manner
in which the work is done.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
A Female Wreck,

An unfortunate woman, who gives the
name of Coachman, was convicted in
Justice Henry's Court yesterday of vagrancy
and sentenced to sixty days in the County
Jail. She is dissolute person, who has
been leading rough life in the vicinity of
Sutterville. She has four children. whom
sister-in-law in San Francisco is caring
for, and husband who is working about
Elk Grove
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18

mitted the burglary, which consisted of
entering the beer depot of John Spurgeon,
in the town of Chico. and taking there
from one bottle of beer, of the value of
fifty cents.
s'Linck's parents are worthy people liv-
ing in Mattoon, H.. who have promised
to take the boy back to his home as soon
as released. Under the circumstances l
think shorter term of imprisonment will
bring about good results
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
Hawkins Not Wanted.

A telegram from Port Townsend Wash,
states that John Hawkins, the ex.San
Francisco policeman, who recently created
sensation by attempting to blackmail a
young lady of this city, is employed as
porter in store there. Word was sent to
Sacramento, but The reply was that he was
not wanted here
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
A Homestead at Auction.

Bell &Co.will sell to-day on the premises,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the east half of lot No.
6, in the block bounded py Thirteenth and
Fourteenth, o and P streets, 4OxI60 feet.
with all the improvements-good house of
six rooms, closets and pantries, all hard
finished; choice fruit trees and Ishrubbery.
high lot, stable and other Improvements.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18

BARGAINS in our summer clearing sale,
commencing tomorrow. Figured and
white Marseilles vest. SOC; boys fine Jer-
sey suits, gray and blue, 81 so; boys sum.
mer knee-pant suits, 81 80; $40 gents
wool suits for S5 SIS silk mixed suits for
$40, in dark brown; child's kilt suits, tri-
cot, brown and blue, 81 90. Red House. =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
Yesterdays Delightful weather.

The Signal Service temperature at A.
NJ. and P. NJ. yesterday was so and S2O,
while the highest and lowest was sac
and $40, with brisk southerly winds and
clear sky.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was $50 and $40, and
one year ago to-day 94o and $40, with gentle
northerly winds and cloudless sky.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
ONLY A BOTTLE OF BEER.
It's Theft Did Not Warrant So Heavy a
Sentence.

Its Theft Did Not Warrant So Heavy q
Sentence.
The Governor yesterday commuted to
two years the sentence imposed upon P. c.
Linck, alias George Clark, who was con-
yicted of burglary in the first degree in
Butte county, March, 1889, and sent to
prison for five yesrs. In granting the COM
mutation the Executive says:
From statements presented am Of the
opinion that Linck's sentence is somewhat
severe. az he was but 20 years OF age at the
time the crime was committed. and accord
ing to the affidavit of Frank Clark, his CO.
defendant, wasreally innocent OF any crimi-
nal intent, and that be CLARK really COM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
Not That Kind of suIlivan.

Charles Yates was fined IS in the Police
Court yesterday for striking man named
Sullivan The latter is not related in any
way to the Sallivans of Boston, or Mr..
Yates would not have lived to show up in
the Police CourI
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18

THE Capitol Packing Company are start.
ing up their factory on large quantities OF
peaches, pears, etc., which will require q
large force of help. Those women desir-
ing work can find it by applying at the
Capitol Packing Company, where the high
est wages are paid for all work done.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
TIE HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal Pond Sends His Resignation to
the Directors.

the Directors.
The resignation of ]. II. Pond, Principal
of the school, was yesterday sent to City
Superintendent Hart, and reads as follows:
To the Honorable Members Of the Board OF Educa-
ton, City of SdcrameRto-DEAR SIRs: Believing
that my interests will be advanced by change
of profession, herewith tender my resignation
of the Principalship of the Sacramento High
School. 1t is my desire that this resignation
shall go into effect at the close of this year s
work. Very respectfully, ]. H. PoNp.
Sacramento, July Is. 1890.
Friends of Mr.. Pond say that it had for
some time been that gentlemans purpose
to resign his position at the close of the
school term. with the intention of entering
another profession.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
Building Lots at Auction.

On Tuesday next, at 1870 A. NJ, D. J..
Simmons & Co. will sell at auction on the
the premises, lots 3 and 4, Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh, N and o streets.
These are two fine building lots, one block
from the City Railway, and will be sold to
| the highest bidder
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
ALIENS SPRINGS

rs LOCATED IN ONE oFTHE
i most beautiful canyons in . MA
Lake county, with four of the sNfE62S,s}-a
best varieties of mineral water. s4y EETk;Slsk5A-
Hotel rates reasonable. t-tGIss:a.=7t.srs!sls tGIsa=tsrs!ss
tages for rent. Daily mail and telegraph The
Springs are reached by rail to sites, on Colusa
Narrow-gauge, thence by stage connection
same day. l3ml D. J. STEVEaS, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
SAN FRANcIsco. AUGUST Q. 1sse

The c. c. Liniment Co.-GENrs: After
using all other remedies for rheumatism
without effect, my mother was cured by
the use OF one bottle of your G. c. Lini
ment 1t is truly wonderful medicine.
/ am very truly yours, ZEYo MAUyAIs.
Music Dealer, 769 Market street, s. F.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
MARRIED.

the residence of Frank H. Schardin, W. A.
Malloway, of Sites, to Hattie V. Schardin, OF
Sacramento. Woodland, Maxwell and Colusa
papers please copy)
Sacramento July 17-By Rev. John F. Won
Herrlich Rector of St. PauPs Church J. f.
Grimshaw to Miss Edith Tibbitts, both OF
Cosumnvs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
Long Freicht Train.

Freight train No. 81, which arrived yes
terday morning from Lathrop. was one of
the largest, if not the largest. that has
come over the road from that point. There
were forty-one loaded cars in ALL One en-
gine succeeded in bringing in the whole
train.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
Our Summer U,ear,np Sale

Commences tomorrow at o'clock Bar
galps IN every department marked down to
close, at Red House. See show window of
shoes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
Petition to Administer

petition for letters of administration
on the estate of Emma Miller, deceased,
has been filed in the Superior Court by A.
Melster. The estate consists of 1895 worth
of Building and Loan stock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
JOHN BIGLER's RELATIVES.
They Wish to Know If the Governor Left
Will Here.

Mayoi CoinstoCh yesttTudy IeCelVed tne
following letter from a nephew of John
Bigler, one of the early Governors of the
State, which explains itself:
BELLS LANDING, Clearfield County, Pa,
July 10th.
To The Mayor Of Sacramento City: l write you to
find if John Bigler, who died about twenty. five
years ago, made will. as he has brothers and
sisters IN this State who would fall heir to the
estate, for all the family of John Bigler are
dead. He was Governor of the State one term
and was in the United States Senate, and it is
believed that he made will, and that after the
death of his wife and daughter the estate was to
go to his brothers and sisters in this State.
Would you please examine the records and
see If any will is on file? l write you because
my mother is sister of John Bigler, and is iiv-
ing. Her age is n years. Anything you may
do in this matter will be thankfully received.
Please let me hear from you. Your respect
fully, JAMES CLAY
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
TIE BEST GRADES.

The aim in Mems Clothing should be simplicity,
perfection OF cut and style that will make most of the
advantages and defects of the figure.
lhe best grade of Ready-made Clothing of today
is cut and designed exactly this principle 1t is
shaped after perfect models and all parts are in exact
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18

Commencing tomorrow at o'clock:
Heavy, unblesched muslin un1ershirts for
Sc; natural merino ribbed undershirts and
drawers, 36c; fancy striped Balbriggan un-
dershirts and drawers, SOC; hosts of other
bargains at Red House.