davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
SECOND WARD.
Everything Harmonious and But One
Ticket Named.

Everything Harmonious and But One
Ticket Named.
large delegation of voters from the
First Precinct of the Ninteenth Assembly
District assembled at the International Ho-
tel. Committeeman A. Conklin called the
meeting to order. ]. W. Wilson was elected
Chairman, and w. G. Collins, Secretary.
A committee, consisting of Chris Green,
]. W. Todd, Joseph Hopley, Enoch Dole
and Il. z. Hart, was appointed to name
twenty -four delegates to be voted for at to-
Gays primary, as representatives to the
County Convention. The committee then
retired, and during their absence the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted, amid cheers and applause:
WHEREAS, The Republicans of the Second
Ward recognize in Senator Stanford a citizen no
less distinguished for his faithful public sery-
less 10 the people of the commonwealth than
ior ms achievements as the benefcent guide of
vast industrial enterprises, wherein he has ever
SHOWN himself the tried and true friend
OF the working classes; and whereas we,
IN common with all citizens, regardless
Stanford man whom a success that
comes to few has not dwarfed active sympathies
with his less fortunate fel ow-men; and where
as, we desire TO acknowledge in him the one
distinguished citizen who looks upon wealth
from the standpoint of a public trust to be
used rather for the betterment of mankind than
LOT seihsh advantage, and even enslavement,
as is TOO often the case with unusual aggrega
tions of wealth; therefore, be it
Resotued, That We Republicans of the Second
WaId in caucus assembled, hereby pledge the
fealty of our legislative nominees TO Leland
stanford when he shall aspire to succeed him
self In the Senate of the United States.
Rcsotped, That we will discountenance any
dissensions that may seek to destroy our oppor-
tunity TO fulfill this pledge and will work to-
gether so that the popular Endorsement of Sen.
ator Stanford may be no half hearted effort, but
full and cordial approval of his great works in
behalf OF labor, education and popular advance.
ment.
The following names were presented by
the committee, and received the unani-
NOUS Endorsement of those present: Joseph
Hopiey, J. w. Wilson, Frank McMorrv,
Captain Mendez, Euoch Dole, B. F.
Shields. John Kiernan, T. j. Flynn, Frank
Butler, w. F. Knox, Jr., Fred. Schneider,
w. G. Collins, 1. A Robie, NJ. Friedman.
james McKenna, w. R. Carragher, E.
Heinrichs, r. Carsaw, G. Schmidt, W. H
Lsges and Chris Green.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
COUNTY BUSINESS
The Supervisors Close the Sessions Bus
ness, and Sit ON the Tax.Rou.

Tho Supervisors Close the Sessions Bust
ness, and Sit ON the Tax-Rou.
At yesterdays session of the Supervisors,
Road Overseer Dickey, of District Is. re-
ported that John Miller, of Walnut Grove,
had performed certain road work.
D. b. Cantrell and William Hicks ap-
peared before the Board and entered their
objections against building levees on the
Upper Stockton Road, near Hicksville.
They said, however, they would not object
to bridges or trestle-work being constructed
at that locality.
After some discussion over the matter,
Mr.. Tebbets moved that when the Com
mittee on Roads and Bridges advertise for
bids for constructing trestle-work at that
place, they call for not less than 600 feet.
So ordered.
District Attorney Bruner informed the
Board that he had grave doubts as to the
Legality OF advertising for bids to print the
Great Register.
On motion of Mr. Tebbets, the Clerk was
instructed to withhold such advertisement
until further action by the Board.
On motion of Mr.. Greer the sum of 1884
was ordered transferred temporarily from
the general road fund to District No. 2, to
pay the demand of James Touhey for
graveling the road from the north levee to
the American river bridge. the money to
be restored to the general fund when the
taxes are paid.
A demand was presented by Assessor
Frost for $3.50 for making out an index to
the assessment roll. The demand was al.
lowed.
The sum of $16S was allowed in favor of
John Miller against Road District No. IS.
The Board then adjourned, as Super
visors, for the term, but convened at once
as Board of Equalization. The follow
ing additional applications for reductions
in assessments were received and filed
b. Labs, On improvements on lots g. 4, 5
and ., between and I. Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, from 81, $50 to $500.
ID. K. Hunt, on 100 acres near Freeport,
from So to So per acre, and on $50 acres in
Swamp Land Survey No. 14S, from $50 to
$40 per acre.
George Hack, on 80 acres in Swamp
Land Survey 155, from 200 to Sc, 200.
Pleasant Crew, on 81 acres on Andrus
Island. from $24 $50 to SIS $50.
Joseph Gosling, on 100 acres in Swamp
Land Survey No. 1880, from $4,000 to
So 600.
Charles Schreiner, on 100 acres in Swamp
Land Survey No. 240, from sc, 400 to s., 200.
L. D. Stone, on 1,00S acres in township
6, range 4. from ST., ,12O to $l1 ,168.
Lizzie Miller, ON 1877 acres on Tyler
Island, from $1S,7OO to $4,000, and i'm
provements from 81 600 to 81, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
PRECINCT THREE.
A Division, a Double Meeting, and Two
Tickets Named.

A Division, a Double Meeting, and Two
Tickets Named.
The Court room of Department Ore of
the Superior Court was crowded to over.
flowing long before o'clock, and rumors
were flying about of possible split and all
sorts of sensational doings. There were
two clemens in the fight" the GiIlis.
Berkey and the Lamphrey. Newman COM
binations. Both sides were well repre-
sented in the dense crowd that thronged
the hall.
Promptly at s o'clock Dugald Gillis
called the meeting to order, and called ior
nominations for Chairman.
jay e. Brown nominated Grove l.. .Ahn.
son and William Lamphrey nominated
George A. Blanchard
Each nominee was loudly cheered by the
crowd in attendance, at the conclusion of
which Mr.. Lamphrey eulogized his candi-
date and demanded a fair DEAL
''If we do not get it. said he, I'VE shall
have to do the other thing. All we ask is
fair deal, and if given US we will ac-
quiesce."
Mr.. Brown said that all he asked was a
fair deal, also.
Then the cheering and yelling broke out
anew, in the midst of which Mr.. Gillis
said
MFR. johnson has been called for by the
audience"
There were cries of division ~ and
question"
Mr.. johnson gained the floor and ad-
ylsed calmness. He asked that the cues.
ton be put and each vote counted.
Mr.. Lamphrey said that was fair but
there were lots Of his friends outside who
couldn't get in.
Mr.. ellis appointed Messrs. Lamphrev
and Brown as tellers to count the votes for
Chairman.
The johnson adherents first rose, but the
tellers said they could not count them.
owing to the confusion.
Then the Blanchard men arose. the
cheering and yelling proceeding all the
while.
Mr.. Brown said he was willing to let the
Chair decide, but Mr. Lsmphrey objected
Mr.. ellis announced that Johnson had
quite large majority, at which announce.
ment a storm OF yells and groans ensued
After the uproar had in measure sub.
sided. cries were heard of: ITO the other
roomi' and a large crowd led By Lam.
phrey, filed out to the room across the hall
cheering as they went.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
DISGUSTING PRACTICES.
For which Cinnamon Should be Severely
Punished.

For which Cinnamon Should be Severely
Punished.
A Chinaman named Kee Young, and of
herculean build, was in the Police Court
yesterday charged with indecent exposure
of person. Officer Frazee arrested him on
l street, near Second. Kee has been in the
habit of squatting on the sidewalk, rolling
his pants up to his thighs, and in this posi-
ton pass the dull summer hours in scratch
ing his legs.
The officer says he has warned the de-
fendant several times about exposing him
self in such manner. and no heed having
been paid TO the warning he concluded to
arrest him.
Kee was fined $40 by Judge Buckley.
The punishment was very light one.
and should have been five times as much.
Some of these Cinnamon have no higher
sense of decency than so many hogs, and it
is time they were brought up with a round
turn. On l street. where ladies seldom
pass, 1t does not amount to SO much, but
there are Chinese wash houses scattered
throughout the residence portion of the
city, in the doors and windows of which
half-clad Cinnamon perch themselves in
warm weather and make anything but de-
cent exhibitions of themselves. They
should be severely punished therefor, in
the hope OF putting a stop to the practice.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

Sacramento, July 17-Regia v, daughter of
John and Eva NJ. Scott, a native of California,
years and is days.
FRIENDS and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her parents, o street, between Twen-
ty first and Twenty second, this Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock
Sacramento. July 17-Mrs. Mary E. Abbott
(mother of Mrs. c. w. Bradley. native OF
Virginia, SO years and 81 days. IOhin and
Placer county, CAL, papers please copyl
friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi-.
dence. No. 1919 NJ street, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth, this Saturday. afternoon at i
o'clock. Remains will be shipped to Lincoln
on the 8 P. NJ. train for interment.l
San Jose, July 16-Ralston N. Tilden, eldest son
of Judge M. C. Tilden. a native of Sacra-
mento, 2S years, months and 20 days.
THE funeral was held in San Jose, and the in
terment In Sacramento pliyate.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

The committee also offered the following
resolution, which was also indoFsed by the
|. meeting:
WHEREAs. In former conventions attempts
have been made by certain INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons 70 purchase tor coin the proxies of duly
accredited delegates to such conventions, there:
forr, be it
Rcsolred, And the delegates selected by this
caucus to the County Convention are hereby
, instructed. that no proxy OF any delegate Sc
lected by this caucus shall be held by any other
person than duly elected delegate from this
precinct
WHEREAS, 1t is unjust to the candidate and
dishonorable in the person committing the act
for any delegate to sit in any convention, take
/ part in its deliberations, and then attempt to
defeat at the polls any nominee of such con-
vention, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the persons named by this eau
GUS if elected delegates to the coming County
Convention, are hereby pledged to support each
and all of the nominees of said convention.
N. A. Howard was appointed a commit
tee of one to attend to the printing and dis.
tribution of tickets. The meeting then
adjourned, after cheering the ticket and
the party generally. 1t was a most har-
monious meeting throughout.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
IHE clucUsEs.
SENATOR STANFORD IHDoRsED IN ALI
THE PRECINCTS.
Lively Times May be Expected in the
Third and Fourth Wards To-
day-The Tickets.

Caucuses were held in all the precinct.
in the city last night for the selection o.
names to be voted for at the primaries to-
day for delegates TO the County Convention
to be held on Thursday next. In the FRS
and Second Wards and in the second pre-
cinct of the Nineteenth Assembly District
formerly precinct four) there were no con.
tests, but in each of the other precincts two
tickets were put up. In every precinct in
the city resolutions were adopted eulogiz.
ing Senator Leland Stanford, and pledging
candidates to work for his reelection.
The primaries will be held to-day, be-
tween the hours of II M. and p. M.
The result of the caucuses in the various
precincts will be found below,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
cHANDLER's TENANT.

Gassman, the Defendant, Assumes the
Role of Complainant.
The case of Louis Gassman, charged with
unlawful detainer of house belonging to
l.. G. Chandler, was continued in the Pc.
lice Court yesterday till next Tuesday.
City Attorney Hart said that if state
ments made by certain parties, to the effect
that Chandler, the prosecuting witness, had
said ''he simply swore to complaint to get
the Gassman family out Of the house." he
(the City Attorney wanted the case con-
tinued SO that Chandler might be sum.
moned to be present, and made to explain
himself. He wanted the Court to fine the
prosecuting witness if found to be respon.
sible for statements which he was credited
with having made.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
BATTLE AND BATTLE-sCARRED.
A Veteran of the Civil War Fetches u
in the Police Court,

a veteran of the Civil War Fetches up
in the Police Court.
A little man, who gave the name of D.
Hill, stood in the dock of the Police Court
yesterday. All there was against him was
simple charge of drunkenness. Hill was
quite lively talker, and it was not long
before Judge Buckley became impressed
with the fact that the defendant was not of
the ordinary quality of drunks.
Hill said he had been through the civil
war and fought in almost every battle of
any importance. "We chased Bragg from
Lookout Mountain" said be, "and sat in
his chair after We got to the top. I've been
through Shenandoah valley, and got into
many scrape there. We vera only licked
once, and on the other hand cleaned out
dozens of the enemy's camp. / got rup.
| tured IN Carrying oomrade off the field
during o battle. and had to put up with
hospital life for quite time"
There was much more that Hill told, and
evidently still more that he might have re-
cited, but the Court concluded that his
record was good enough. He was dis
charged.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
A wife-slayer En- Route.

Benjamin ]. Davis, the San Franciscan
recently convicted of manslaughter, in
killing his wife during a quarrel, was
brought up last night on the way to the
Folsom prison. When locked up in the
police station for the night Davis begged tc
have somebody placed in the cell with him
saying that he was too nervous to be alone
The jailer concluded that man who had
no more feeling than to kill his wife was
not deserving of much sympathy, and Mr.
Davis occupied his cell by himself.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
THE WAGES OF SIN.
Martin Hertzen Comes to Grief VIII
Raidiog q Closed Dive.

Martin Hertzen Comes to Grief While
Raidiog q Closed Dive.
Both cots in the Receiving Hospital
were occupied yesterday. On one lay a
man named James Kelly, who fell from a
box-car on Front street while loading the
car with ice, sustaining injuries to one leg
and shoulder.
Martin Hertzell occupied the second cot,
suffering from an injury to his hip. He
and several others, it appears, were about
to enter the notorious Chicago Beer Hall
dive by the rear entrance. after the plsce
had been closed yesterday morning, but a
noise scared the crowd and they made a
break for the alley. Ali got out, except
Hertzell, who was caught on the fence and
severely injured
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
THREE-AND-A-HALF.
Two Tickets Put Up at Twentieth and
Streets.

Two Tickets Put Up at Twentieth and H
Streets.
The caucus at Precinct Three-and-a Half.
at Shears Hall, Twentieth and II streets.
was called to order by Committeeman E. l.
Robinson.
Win. ]. Davis and C. n. Denton were
nominated for Chairman On vote being
taken, Mr.. Davis was declared elected,
whereupon the friends of Mr.. Denton re.
tired to the rear of the room.
On motion, committee OF five was ap-
pointed to select twenty-three delegates, to
be voted for at the primary to-day The
committee retired and after consultation
reported the following names Ed F. Tay-
lor, 9. II. Hubbard, Charles Pearl, S. n.
Farley, E. j. Dwyer, E. H. Green, Peter
Smitzen, W. F. Jackson, Thomas Boyle,
Phil: Siebenthaller, John A. Lafferty,
b. H. Preston, Lyme Potter, Win. J. Davis.
]. B. Gilbert, Robert W. Ash, C. E. Rip.
pom, William NJ. Foote, Joseph Steffens,
A. J. Johnston, John Gageby, Peter New
man, ]. NJ. Wallace.
The following resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, In former conventions attempts
have been made by certain unscrupulous per.
sons to purchase for coin the proxies of duly ac-
credited delegates to such conventions there.
fore, be il
Resolred, And the delegates selected by this
caucus to the County Convention are hereby in
structed that no proxy of any delegate selected
by this caucus shall be held by any other person
than duly elected delegate from this precinct
THE OTHER TICKET.
Mr.. Denton and his friends held sep.
arate caucus and announce the following
ticket: C. H. Hubbard, G. s. Houghton. c.
n. Post, F. P. Lowell, H. H. Snow, c. Hay
ford, John Watt, Frank Hickman, William
Dudsn, E Walters, Peter Newman, John
Mccoy, J. H. Arnold, Antoine King, George
w. Newbert, c. H Denton. ]. r. Wallace
Dan Healy, Wilbur F. Smith, Fred Yoerk
Millard Wilmington. John Rider and j. s
| Chiles.
The following resolutions were adopted
| unanimously:
Resoired, That the Republicans of Precinct
Inree ana Halt of the Third Ward of the city
| OF sacramento in caucus assembled do hereby
lndorse the Hon. Leland Stanford Tor United
| states senator fom California.
| Resotped, That the delegates selected at thi,
caucus are hereby instructed to vote only fol
! such legislative candidates as will pledge them
serves, II elected. TO vote for Bon Leland stan
ford Tor United States Senator from California
| hesoleed, That we renew our demand for pre-
| cinct primaries aud condemn the action OF E
i. Robinson, Central Committeeman from thi,
precinct, IN voting against precinct primsrie,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Daughters of Pocahontas.

The following officers of Wenonah Coun.
Gil, No. 2, Daughters of Pocahontas, I'm.
proved Order of Red Men, have been in.
stalled by Powhatan J. w. Crone, assisted
by Past Officers r. Hunt and Mrs. A. c.
Klenk: Pocahontas, Mrs G. w. Nichols;
Wenonah, Miss Meta Franks; Powhatan
E. j. Brazile; Prophecies. Mrs Minnie
Spencer; K. of r , Mrs. E. j. Brazile, Assist
ant K. of R., Misc Ada Carman; K or w.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson; First s., Mrs. J. W.
Wilson; Second s., J. ". Crone; First R.,
Mamie Crone; Second R., Ada Flora: G.
of W., Mrs. Berthe Gault; G. of F., A. c..
Klenk; Warriors, w. Adams, O. n. Cronk-
lite, A. Gault, D. Sullivan After the Off
GERS were installed a fine banquet was
served
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

In our summer clearing sale, commenc.
ing to-day, ladies' kid oxford ties, ooze
calf quarters. 81 S5; French kid, genuine
hand-sewed, turned, So so; child's solar
tip button shoes, with heels, rs cents
mems best quality Wigwam slippers. 81
ladies' and boys, CSC; misses, 75c; child's
Csc; mems linen coats, 25c; linen pants,
l5c boys fine linen busters, 25c, ages IA to
is; mems all-wool suits, IS; summer suits,
So 70; mems muslin undershirts. SC; nat.
ural merino shirts snd drawers. Soc each
fancy bslbriggan shirts and drawers, 39s
each; balbriggan undershirts. 25c; silk-fin
ished undershirts and drawers. 75c each
mems Msrseilles vests, SOC. Red House. 4
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
FIRST WARD.
A Good Crowd and a Harmonious
Meeting.

A Good Crowd and a Harmonious
Meeting.
There was large crowd in attendance
at the Republican caucus in the First
Ward last evening, which was held in the
Police Courtroom. The meeting was en-
thusiastic and harmonious. 1t was called
to order at s o'clock by John F. Cavanaugh,
committeeman of the ward. W. A. An
derson was unanimously elected Chair
man, and E. D. Taylor Secretary.
Raymon Montenegro moved that the
Chair appoint committee of five to report
to the caucus the names of twenty-one gen.
tlemen to be voted for at the primary to-
day for delegates to the County Conyen-
ton. to be held on the oath inst
The motion prevailed, and the Chair ap-
pointed Messrs. VIM. Beckman, Raymon
Montenegro, Thomas Harper, ]. d. Tate
and James Matthews.
A. ]. Rhoads offered the following reso-
luton, which was unanimously adopted
and loudly applauded:
Resolved. That we recognize in Hon. Leland
Stanford, our present United States Senator a
devoted friend Of California faithful Republi.
can, and one who has been at all times an ad
vocate ana champion OF fair wages. His whole
life has been identified with the growth ard
prosperity of California No man who tolls
with his hands can say aught but that Leland
Stamford has always been friend of labor We
ndorse his course in the United States Senate
and pledge ourselves to do all that lies in our
power TO secure his reelection.
]. N. Larkin, N S. Bennett and A. J.
Rhoads were appointed committee to at
tend to the printing of tickets.
The Committee on Delegates returned
and reported the following names: Will
lam Beckman, Charles Marshall W. A.
Anderson, c. l.. Smith, J. G. Messerve, j.
]. Nagele, ]. W. O'Meara, A. Younger,
Frank Van Guilder, F. Eisenmenger, h.
Wachhorst, Thomas Harper, A. ]. Rhoads,
J: u. Tate, J.Wilsen, George Eagan, James
McGraw, Edward D. Taylor, j. Hardy, J.
e. Doody, William Fawcett.
The report was adopted unanimously.
The Chair called for three cheers for
Senator Stanford, which were given with q
will. and the caucus adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Alleged Water works Shortage.

The Grand Jury and Distric: Attorney
visited the Water Works building the other
day and looked over the books OF the
Clerk, and also those of City Auditor Nc.
Kee. According TO the report of city ex-
pert Devlin, there is a shortage of S120 in
the tap account of the last administration
and the Grand Jury will examine further
into the matter next Wednesday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Frank Makes More Promises.

Frank Robertson was in the Police Court
yesterday, charged with disturbing the
peace of lady who resides in the rear OF
the defendants home. The testimony for
the prosecution showed that the offense
committed was very trihing and Judge
Buckley discharged Robertson. who prom.
ised to go to work ard never touch liquor
again. He said he would be willing that
the officers should arrest him if they ever
again found him hanging around the
saloons that he has been in the habit OF
freQuentipp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Surrendered Himself.

Thomas Lynch, for whose arrest war
rant had been issued on complaint of the
Buffalo Brewing Company, charging him
with embezzlement, came up voluntarily
from San Francisco last evening. He went
directly to the Police. station, surrendered
himself, and gave bond for his appear
ance to answer to the charge.
Lynch declares that there is nothing in
the charge, and that he can prove his inno-
cence.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Bell,s Saturday Safe.

AT 10 o'clock A. NJ, Today Bell & Co. will
sell at auction at their salesrooms, 1909 J
street, large stock of all kinds of house
hold furniture, including some elegant
goods, silk parlor suits and bed lounges.
Also, several odd oieces in silk plush.
AT the opening of the sale they will of.
fer several horses, harness and buggies.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
A Room Plundered.

A sneak-thief entered the room of Rail-
road Commissioner Abbott and stole pair
of fine trousers, a coat and pair of patent
leather CATERS. In place of the latter he
left Mr.. Abbott his well-wo-n brogaus. As
there is no present danger of flood, Mr..
Abbott thinks he has no use for the scows.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Freight Cars Wrecked.

The West bound overland train due here
at 6:25 o'clock yesterday morning, did no.
arrive until l o'clock in the afternoon. A
derailed freight train one-half mile this
side of Emigrsnt Gap caused the delay.
Six freight cars were thrown from the rails
on account of the breaking of an axle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Saw Fp.Nc1sco August o 1seo

The @. c. Liniment Co.-GENTs: After
using all other remedies for rheumatism
without effect, my mother was cured by
the use of one bottle of your C. G. Lini-
l am very truly yours, ZENo MAUvAIs,
Music Dealer, 769 Market street, S. T.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Heavy Fru,t Train.

Last night the California Fruit Union
sent out special train of ten cars of fruit
consigned to Chicago, Indianapolis, New
York and Boston.