davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
CLOCKS. Ginning CLOCKS, &c.

On the first floor will be found a full
variety of the best grade of travelling
clocks. plain timers and rcpcatcrS. and
on the third floor, manfcl and tall
clocks. An inspection is invited of the
hall clocks with tubular chimes which
are shown in fine cabinctwork castings
of dcsi~ns not elscW here Obtainablc.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

ma.o 10 ncecamp 4 90 rcndleton Nichols
I.r. .mith nrl. rurcy. Antwerp 5o days with nisc
10 order. vessel funcl. Eafra GO.
srSSEr WIND SANDY HooS. calm. SW; showing and
hcA ~ City Island. wind lisht. SW. showing
Arrived Yesterday
steamer India tGer. Iul''n. HAMBURG with md'e to
steamer Iiurin Non Oh BaIocoa b. days. with fruit
CONE V ir,,," I'm, Ani,' u al % yt tr -, Va win ,,.e .,
lax An,iala m Anderson. Hong Kong i3o days
m,lso 80 a Burgess
CLEARED
Steamer Moniauk Ur. JcnGIns Bristol-James Arkei &
steamer ao1Hr). Maict Hnll sandcrson & son.
,l.t-, ilorns. 'apc Haycn = G. flhott
'nerkcc. Heasc. Charleston and Ja'h SONY ille
n,ts l1yuk. tirl Harris London snow 4 burgess
BAH WAliani Phillips. Potter Auckland x W cannon "A
BARK Nova Scotia Erl Poster BIbol W Parker & co.
SAILED.
steamer ChcroAcc Tor Cl,ricston
Iark. Mare stockholm. tlors IIarhor Grace. NF.
Bngs Harriet a. for NucvitA,. Iihcr. Antigua.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN POTTS.
ScIfIY Mar Passed. steamer Otranto lBrl I!ppath
from ac y. YORK nn her w AZ to Nun
HULL Mar 29-sailod. steamer indoo OBJ. Douglas.
LIVERPOOL Mar Arrived. steamer, California (Br
Gatvic. 3Otl Srl'ons. Brow both from New ioI.
Fl -inSa Mar % Passed steamer Wae-iand (BeIg)
ASTwkKr Mar - Arrived. steamer FIcsland tBcel. Ran
sorfmAnrr"s Mar 80 Arrived. tGer).
Bu.-us. from Sew York. and proceeded on her way 10
sailed steamer Tdor Bauer, rom Bremen for New
York
HAyRr Mli 20 Arrived steamer Ia Gascosse tFrl. san
i,n. from New York
GKAyEsKSD Mar sailed. tBrl, Jeffrey
from London for New York
GLASGOW. Mar Arrived steamer state OF frhhsyiahn
(Brl Mann from scw-lork
uovLLt Mar ~ sailed steamer State OF ebrassa (Br
Bravs. from
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
FINE PORCELAINS.
AIMS Second and Third Floor')

Attention is specially asked to the
collections of beautifully decorated
platcs-dnncr, entrcc, fish and game,
dessert. brcad-anG- butter, &c.-and to
a great variety of coffee cups (with or
without cases. of exquisite forms ana
decorations.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
.rnprty , Utl'IS LEFT 40 WILL

Butte Mont. March 3l-Ihat Ahofc" D. D"'i'' '''
millionaire banker. died ihtesDale Is sn'oS' " w
-. ,t doa,h his relatives In Chicago. New York and
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Second Floor.

Second Floor.
During this week we shall hold 4
special sale of Black Hemstitched
Nuns Yelling, 46 inches wide, at
15c., formerly S1.OO
$1.OO l.SJ
Also the balance of this seasons
Importation of Black Silk Warp
Nuns Yelling, ii inches wide. at
.5c., regular price Sl.25
S1.OO 4" 1.5O
1:S5 1.S5 d" :. 9:55 s::5
These goods are from the looms
of the best European manufact-
urcrS.
JAMES McCRE + RY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
Theodore B. Starr,
Importer OF Precious Stones,
POrceIains, &C.,
JeWeIIer and SilverSmith.
2O6 FIFTH AVENUE,
Madison Square, bet. 25ih and 18th Sts.
DIAMONDS.

DIAMONDS. 'seo'nd FlooF'
This stock, containing diamonds
and all other precious stones, set ana
unset, of every size and value, has
been carefully chosen to serve WIN
advantage the wants Of every class OF
buyers.
Whether the stones be small and IN
expensive, or larger and more costly,
they are selected with equal care, ana
set with equal regard to artistic effect.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted int these columns
ar recommended TO the readers Of THE TRIB
UNE ms thoroughly reliable. and bu.ine.. can Ls
done By mail with the advertssr. with perf.e
safety
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

TODAY
snnr,.e.s 81 setsG2l Moon sets ii AIN Noon''aee -
Non
4 y-s,ndv Hook 4.t aov. Island i;i6 Heii SAto 30
p U-Sandy Hook 5Oi GOV. Is.ni JSOl HcN "ato I 3
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY. r

Among new goods are gold neck
laces, not expensive, of fresh, exceed
ingly pretty designs; miniatures
painted on ivory, set as brooches, III
cold only or with precious stones !;
bracelets, bangles, padlock-bracelets !;
rings, with and without settings, III a
great variety of pleasing styles, OF
every value, plain gold wedding rings,
chidren's rings. etc; Gcntlemcn's Jew
elry, choice in design and OF best work
manship, for both ordinary and even
inc dress; numbcrlcSs small articles,
such aS gold and silver kcy-rings, gold
and silver match-boXes, gold and silver
thimblcs. cigar-cuttcrs, slovc-bultoners,
hairpinS, side combs, gold or silver
mounted pocket knives.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
BRONZES. DECORATIVE OBJECTS, &C.


This stock contains effective pieces
groups, single figures, bu>tS, nrnS,
vases. candclabra. Nc.-m every style
and finish in which bronze and brass
are worked. Also Mexican onyx tables
and stands, pcdcstals of onyx, of
marble. of wood. &c; desks, card
tables. with complete sets of games,
lamps, piano lamps and lamp shades.
WATCHES. a'rH rioor'
Plain timers and most reliable quail
ity, rcpcalcrs and other complicated
watches, for ladies and gentlemen, in
tasteful castings of gold and silver.
POS FIFTH AVENUE, Between
froNrINe MADISON SQUARE 25th & 26!h
1925 BROADWAY, streets.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
Announcer ena.

K,-s me-. darling ior vour breath "a
lust a. 4W-'' a Nff f-i.nNN N'f
E.-- ir.. Oar ting. tH. No-i r''il A.e
ir.r iT.m tartar .. decay
El-- m, dlfi.nr fof fot
lorlet ll, or y0.g ~oL'DN y 7.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
HENRY a. DANIELS. NJ. d

$40 WEST 1-6IIi ST
n,s.,v. n, the Ncy.Cu- system Gen oI rnAry Oreans
rrro,erce AID Sterilty. Hou-, . t. l.. 70 Z.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

THREE } Prince,
BROAD WAY warren.
STORES. } 32d St
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
BRIEF NOTES.

The river marked % feet inches yeste r.
day.
The Government yesterday issued pen
sion to George Martin, of Lodi.
Ella Eddy has commenced suit in the
Superior Court for divorce from Charles
w. Eddy.
Steps have been taken to strengthen the
weak place in the Yolo levee, Just above
the town of Washington.
Phil Knen, the famous Californis base
ball pitcher, passed through Sacramento
last night on his way TO PhiiatisIpbia{
where he is under contrac! 10 pitch for the
Brotherhood team of that city.
The ornaments on the fence fronting the
property of Frank Swift, on n street near
Sixth, were pulled off on Friday aight
and throwa into the street. Swift vengeance
will be visited upon the offenders, il dis
covered.
The death was announced Yesterday OF
Albert G. Tryon. Deceased was an old resi-
dent OF the CITY, native of Connecticut.
and IS years of sge. He was q man OF
means, and leaves an estate valued st
about $4,000. Owing to some peculiar
features of his illness, an autopsy was
held ON the body yesterday.
call is published for a meeting TO-DAY
OF the Odd Fellows Committee on Ami
versary Celebration, and a good deal of
speculation is INDUCED in as 10 what form
of celebration will be decided upon f1r the
list anniversary, which occlrs on the 26th
of April. 1t is said that some of the coiu-
mittee favor an entertainment in the city,
aud the ladies aud children are feariag
that they will lose theiiannusl picaic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Alfred Wilson, of Jacinto, Coluss county, is in
the city.
William Geary, of San Francisco, is visiting
relatives here.
MI and Mrs. ]. W. Owens, of Selma, are visit
ing friends in Sacramento.
Among the visitors in the city is senator
Archibald Yell, of Mendocino.
President Green, of the State Agricultural
Society, is back from Los Ange es.
John Mackey, Superintendent of the Rancho
del Paso has returned from the East
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Hale, of this city, will
leave for an extended trip through the Eastern
States next Wednesday evening.
c. G. Michenor, son of Mrs. NJ. Michenor for
nerly teacher in the schools of this city,. was
one of the orators yesterday at The Charter-day
exercises at the State University.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
w. Craig. Earle Craig, VIM. Craig. II. Morgan,
E. c. Allis, E C. Snowden. James II. Hoadley,
S. Hollub, Lee Jacobs, A. J. Wetzlar, C Linkin.
bush, San Francisco; A. X. Kenyon, c. B. Knox,
New York; Aft Wilson. Jacinto, Colusa; Arch
bald Yell Mendocino: Mrs. C, Mcdonald, Miss
Mcdonald, Miss Chappellet, Oakland C. R.
Morehead, FL Paso, Texas; W. H. Yale winons,
MINI K. G. Howell, Chicago; VIM. Pinniger,
Reno
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
PASSING AWAY.
Death of Edward Krauss, Another Early
Day Citizen,

Death of Edward krauss, Another Early
Day Citizen.
The fire. bells were to.led last evening out
of respect to the memory of Edward
krauss, an old fireman and an esteemed
citizen Of the city, no died late yesterday
afternoon at his residence at Seventeenth
and | streets. Deceased was native of
Germany, and 6S years of age lie crossed
the plains to California in 1852 and at once
settled in Sacramento, where he worked at
carpenteriDg "a some time. His first work
was for Charie Elmer, on the Sierra Ne
vada Hotel on ] street, above Ninth. He
atterward went to San Francisco, and be.
came interested in the New England Hotel,
on the corner of Sansome and Pine streets
now the site of the Pacific Bank.
He returned to Sacramento in 1858, and
purchased the National Hotel (now Eb-
ner's), on street, between From; and
Second.
In 1862 he purchased property at Seven
teenth and | streets, where he built his
home and has since resided. Deceased
was one OF the original organizers of the
Hussar Company and an active fireman in
the old volunteer days. He leaves two sons
and two daughters, one of the latter being
married. His wealth consists chiefly of
real estate, of which he had considerable.
Pneumonia was the immediate cause of
death. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
OF the L-street property-owners whose sig
nature is on the remonstrance filed with
the Trustees, in which he saws:

have had no opportunity until this morning
to answer your favor Of March 18th. relating TO
L-street Improvement. The history and grounds
of my action in regard to the matter are these:
l had never seen in any report of the proceed
ings of the Board of Trustees or OF the Improve
ment Association any mention of an order for
the improvement or hint that 1t was part OF the
programme of the Association, and when l
heard through some men who are working for
me on L street that notices OF the intended I'M
provement were up, and made some inquiry
about it. / was informed that the reason no
mention of it was made in the papers was that
The reporters had been requested not to mention
it, Believing this to be the case, concluded
that there was something crooked in the mat
ter, and Tor that reason could not believe that
the Improvement Association was concerned in
it. What actually thought was that it was q
covert scheme to anticipate the formation of the
st eet Improvement Association for the benefit
of somebody who had corner on gravel for the
time being, and thereby to put owners OF
L-street property to unnecessary expense in
carrying out an improvement which Is fully as
much for the general benefit as it VIII be for
those who are expected to pay for it.
am not at all opposed to improvements of
this character-QCite the contrary, but you will
agree that it is not unreasonable that should
object to paying an extravagant price for the
work-or that l should desire all the benefit
other property owners anticipate from the carry
ing out of Mr.. Rays plan.
With these views and upon this information
signed the protest handed me by Mr.. Elliott. II
hsd known that the Improvement was part OF
the Associdtlou programme, anu tnat tnere WAS
no intention to force the matter on before the
Street Improvement Association was ready to
commence operations, l. would not have pro-
tested-snd am willing now to withdraw my
protest If you can give me your personal assur-
ance that this is the work of the Improvement
Association, and not job to cinch property
owners.
My wife and 1 signed the Elliott protest, and
We authorized my father to sign any other
papers in our name relating to the matter, but
will write to him to confer with you, and if the
matter is all right TO withdraw our names from
the protest and let the work proceed.
Two other property. owners on L street,
who had signed the remonstrance, have
already withdrawn their names therefrom,
and if Justice W. H. Beatty should also
desert the obstructionists. the latter would
be left in the minority.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
CONCERNING. THE STREETS.
THE CITIZENS GRADING COMPANY
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
II. o. Beatty Explains His Position
Against Improving L Street
What Others Say.

Matters are shaping in such way as to
warrant the belief that the street grading
Company will be backed by all the capital
necessary to carry into execution its plans
for general system of street improve.
ment. The company has already $4,000
subscribed-the sum estimated as neces
sary to warrant the starting of the work
but hopes to double that amount in short
time. Nothing succeeds like success, u
and now that the company has been placed
on its feet, probably those who were too
timid to subscribe at first will not be back
ward in coming forward with their SUBJ
scriptions to the stock.
One of the gentlemen who has been
quite active in promoting the scheme said
to a RECORD UNION reporter yesterday,
when asked how the matter was progress
ing:
"Oh, it's bound to be success. don't
see anything to hinder it. The company
will surely get the capital necessary to go
ahead, unless the property-owners of
Sacramento are more niggardly and un-
progressive than l believe them to be.
When we get everything in readiness to
push the work, see no reason why all the
streets should not be transformed from
quagmires in winter to smooth, dry thor
Oughfares, over which the nurse girls NAV
trundle their baby-buggies every day in
the year.
Then you do not look for any serious
remonstrances from property owners
against the improvement of the streets III
all quarters OF the city ?'
No, | don't think many will insist on
living beside mudholes when they can
have well-graded streets in front of their
property, and at a moderate cost. If few
silurians should protest against the i'm
provement of the streets and the conse-
quent enhancement of the value of their
property, it will do them no good, for the
work can be pushed despite their protests.
Just wait till you see Sacramento with
about fifty miles of nicely-graded streets
within her limits. and then you will see
city that will have some attraction for peo-
pie seeking place to locate. Good schools,
good streets, plenty of churches and hand
some business blocks, will take the eve of
new corners. We have here the schools
and churches; now we need and must have
the improved streets, and then the fine
buildings will naturally follow. Sacra-
mento ought to have within ten years from
now, if we grade and improve our streets
as it is proposed to do, at least $4,000 or
10000 population, and doubtless will"
1t should be remembered that there will
be another meeting tomorrow evening
of those interested in the street grading
company, when an opportunity will be
afforded for all who desire to subscribe to
the stock. The latter should be increased
to the limit-S5O 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
The Home Investment Association; cap
ital stock, $1,000 900. Directors-Jeremiah
F. Sullivan, James H. Barry, John c.
Bateman, Frank T. Shea, William H.
Gagan, Charles 7. Stanley, John Galloway,
Edward j. Casey and William T. WEIGH.
Glen Ellen and Los Guilicos Rail-
way Company OF San Francisco. Capital
stock, $50 900. The length OF this road is
four miles. The Directors are: A. P Over
ton, n. w. Griswald, w. H. H. Graves,
Will E. Fisher and Henry NJ. McChesney.
Mendocino County Redwood Associa-
ton. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. The purpose is to deal in lum-
Der. Directors-Franklin Haywood, E. J..
Dodge, G. E. White, Samuel Blair E. c.
Williams, Henry Wetherbee L. E. White,
Robert G. Byxbee and j. l.. Jackson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
HARRIS IN COURT.
Judge Henry Looks and Speaks Omin-
ously.

Judge Henry Looks and Speaks Omin-
ously.
Henry L. Harris, who is gaining an IN
enviable reputation for himself as WIFE
beaten was arrested again yesterday on the
same old charge. This last assault upon
his wife, for which he is under arrest, was
mentioned in yesterdays RECORD UNION.
Last week he was arrested on similar
charge, but before his trial came up Mrs.
Harris begged the District Attorney and
Justice of the Peace Henry to let him off,
as he had promised to behave in the future
Justice Henry reluctantly consented, and
Harris was released
When Harris appeared before Justice
Henry again yesterday for arraignment the
latters brows knitted in manner tina;
boded no good for the priso ner
Harris pleaded not guilty, wanted jury
trial and asked that the case be postponed
until Monday
Assistant District Attorney A. ]. Bruner
said he would be unable to proceed with
the case ON Monday, but would be ready
Tuesday.
Judge Henry frowned again upon Harris.
de said the case was serious one, and
both sides should be given plenty of time.
This man has come to the notice Of this
Court before" he said, land from what |
know of the case l think am justified in
holding him under $500 BAIL"
Harris nearly tainted, but a special po-
liceman breathed some soft words of advice
in his ear, and he revived sufficiently to
accompany the Constable unasslsted to the
County jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23


in the paper about him. Both men We're
armed with canes, but before either was
much injured they were separated by
friends.
..Red Bluff had been without
preacher, and the Beacon suggested that
lone of any denomination would ind
good field in that community, provided he
could talk with fiuency and had clear
head" Evidently piety was not regarded
as necessary quallty.
......The meanest man then in the
State lived at Weaverville. He garnisheed
the wages of young man employed In
preparing grave for the reception OF de-
ceased citizen.
AT the Marysville city election in
1850 the rival tickets were known as the
Administration Dem and the Opposition.
The latter won, and Levi Hite was elected
Mayor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
Suffer Fort Fund.

Subscriptions for the purpose of pur-
chasing the famous landmark of the pioneer
history of California have been coming in
steadily, and it is the intention of the
Native Sons Committee to soon close and
publish the entire list. Subscription books
are now open in the newspaper offices and
AT Pioneer Hall, and the committee urge
those who have not already subscribed
to give attention to the matter at once in
order that full and complete list can be
published.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
THE Weatler.

The rainfall yesterday up to 2. NJ. by
the Signal Service report was .04 of an
inch, making for this season 80 % inches,
as against 16 10 inches to the LIST of April
last year.
The barometer was rising yesterday DUR
ing the storm, reading at A. NJ. 1896
inches, and at 5 P NJ 3001 inches.
The highest and lowest temperature was
SO and 500, while for the same date last
year it was 69e and 4So The highest and
lowest one year ago to-day was Gao and 4S0
with clear sky.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
SHERIFF FLACK CONVICTED.
Reporter Causes a Sensation in a Jur
Room.

Room.
NEW YORK, March 23j.-At 1890 this
Sunday morning the jury in the Flack
case came into Court and announced that
they had found ali three of the defendants,
Sheriff Flack, his son William and Joseph
Meeks, guilty.
The arguments closed in the case Satur-
day evening, and Judge Barrett delivered a
lengthy charge. 1t was divided on two
definitions which he gave of the conspiracy
in law First, to do an unlawful act bv
unlawful means; second, to do lawful act
by unla full means
There is no doubt, he said, that the iudg-
ment record is that of fraudulent divorce.
Under the first division the jury must de-
eide whether the suit was falsely instituted,
and if Mrs. Flack had given her consent
Under the second, assuming that Mrs Fiack
had agreed to the proceedings and had a
right 10 a divorce, If it be necessary to con-
slider if unlawful means we've employed to
procure it.
The Judge also touched on all the i'm
portant points in the evidence He charged
the jury as to reasonable doubt and left the
case with them.
A sensation was created at midnight by
the report that reporter had been found
in the room with the jury. He was Dill
that he had concealed himself behind the
curtains in the room.
The defense demanded that he be pun
ished. Judge Barrett said the law did not
provide punishment. Choate was COM
PEELED to give up his notes, and Judge Bar.
rett, after expressing his abomination of
the act, asked Choate to say that he would
not publish what he had heard
Choate declined to make the promise,
and asked for counsel.
The Judge SAID he needed no counsel.
He was allowed to 60, aud the jury was
sent back to deliberate.
The jury strongly recommended Glenn
ency. The Judge said as it was Sunday all
he could do was to accept the verdict. The
defendants would remain under bail of
S., geo each.
The penalty for the offense of which the
prisoners are convicted is one years inn
prisonment or fine of $500, or both.
1t is understood the defense will move to
set aside the verdict on the ground that the
presence of reporter in the jury room
vitiated the proceedings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
General Shields, swords.

WASHINGTON, March 22i -Ths purchase
of the Two swords of the Is'e General
Shields has at tasf heen Completed, aad he
Government is now in possession of them.
They will be placed on exnihi'ion in the
National Museum. The bill under the
provisions OF which the swords we're pur-
chased limited the price 10 be paid 70 S10,-
000 and for g time it was dubious as 10
whether or not the Secretary of War could
pay tba, snm for the weapons, hecause of
the peculiar manner in which the measure
had been constructed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23

Newt Frazier. George Greenlaw, VIM.
Bearstord and ]. Bearsford, all charged
with disturbing the peace. had their
cases continued until Tuesday in the Police
Court yesterday.
Chss. Reed, the young colored man who
gave the officers considerable trouble while
arresuns him on Friday evening. pleaded
guilty TO petit larceny and will receive sem
tence on Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
Suit for Heavy Damages.

L. Lincoln, who was recently in the
watch instsllment business in this city,
has brought suit against l. n. Choynskf,
Francis. Valentine & Co. and the San Fran
cisco News Company to recover $4,000
damages for an alleged libel publisher in a
paper called Public Opinion, on the 23j of
March, 1889. The complaint says that the
article meant that plaintiff was thief, a
scoundrel and swindler. and that the
goods. wares and merchandise in which he
dealt were worthless, and that he was prac-
ticing fraud and deception upon his Gus.
toners and upon the public, and that said
publication was wholly false and malic-
ious"