davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Sioux City 40 o o o o o o o.
Kansas City, O 2 o 8 o 80

Earned runs, Sioux City ] Kansas City 3;
two-base hits. Burns, Stearns; three-base hit
Black; bases on balls off Devlin 5, off Con-
way 2; struck out, by Devlin 5; left on bases.
Sioux City 5, Kansas City 6; hit by pitcher,
Manning; double play. Kappell to Powell to
Strauss; time of game, 40; umpire. Hen
dersOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Southwest Corner Seventh Robert Streets ST. Paul.

Batteries, Cushman and Sage, Stratton and
Ryan; umpire, Barnum.
TAT Philadelphia
Athletic Syracuse game postponed, wet
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
EXCITING TO THE END.
Omaha Wallops Denver in Close
Came.

OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-The game
between Omaha aud Denver to-day was
exciting close to the finish, the locals
winning by a lucky hit in the ninth.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

Earned runs, Omaha 3, Denver 8; bases on
balls, Tanning, z; struck out by Tanning 3,
Clark T.; two-base hits, Caravan, Moran. Nc
Clone; three-base hits, Cleveland, TreadWay
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
HELD TO ANSWER,

Murray, Wagner, Emerson and Arm
strong Must Stand Trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Armstrong were held
to answer by Judge Buckley yesterday for
receiving stolen property, knowing the
| same to have been stolen. The defendants
were the parties at whose house Wagner,
Murray and Emerson, the young crooks
who burglarized several barns in this city,
had disposed of their goods
When Wagner was placed upon the wit
ness stand he tried to shield Armstrong as
well as he could, but Murray was out
spoken and told straightforward story,
He said that himself, Emerson and Wagner
had entered as many as ten barns, but
found things worth taking in only six of
them. The ygotimost of the goods in the
Mesick and WIttenbrock barns, and what
they did not want they threv into the
slough. Murray said Armstrong knew
that the goods he stored for them were
stolen, and had asked him Murray to try
and get watch, as he needed one.
When the City Attorney asked Murray
where he became acquainted with Arm
strong, the latter objected to the question,
on the ground that 1t did not have anything
to do with the case.
Mr.. Hart argued that be intended to
prove that before any of the thefts took
place Murray, Wagner and Emerson en-
tered into an agreement with Armstrong
whereby they would be permitted to store
in his house everything they might steal.
Judge Buckley overruled Armstrong 8
objection, and Murray replied that he be.
came acquainted with him at Folsom
Prison about five years ago.
A couple of other witnesses testified, and
the defendants were promptly held to an
swer before the Superior Court.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
WHAT OTHER PLACES APE DOING TO
SECURE THE PRIZE.
San Jose and Fresno Want it Bad-The
Sacramento Committeeman Not
Troubled About 1t.

The local members of the Republican
State Central Committee seem TO feel quite
sure that Sacramento will win in the strug.
gle over the location of the coming State
Convention. They expect the aid OF the
extreme southern and northern members
counties below San Joaquin to divide their
strength between San jose and Fresno.
both of which are making a d-hot fight
for the prIze.
At the late Republican Convention in
San Jose committee consisting of H. v.
Morehopse, Jas. r. Lowe. J. G. Black, A.
E. Mintie, c. NJ. Shortridge and o. A. Hale
was appointed to represent San Jose's in
terests at the meeting o: the State Central
Committee. They have sent out circulars
to every member of the committee asking
that the State Convention be held in San
Jose. They promise that if the Convention
is held in their city the committee will be
relieved OF the expense necessary to per
form the business of the Convention. - and
that the delegates will be royalty enter.
tanned. They claim that the holding of
the Convention there would insure the
Fifth Congressional District to the parly
and materially advance the interest of the
whole ticket.
Fresno makes similar claims, and COM
mittee of citizens has issued circulars set
ting forth the advantages possessed by that
place for the holding of State Convention.
They also promise to relieve the State
Committee Of the expense necessary to the
business OF the Convention which prob
ably is Intended to include hall rent, gas,
sawdust, etc.
Committeeman McMullen of this city
was asked by RECORD UNION reporter
what steps, if any, were being taken toward
securing the Convention for Sacramento,
and whether there seemed to be any likeli-
hood OF either San Jose or Fresno being
selected. Mr.. McMullen replied that no
particular line of action had been planned,
except that himself and fellow committee.
men from this county had consulted with
the hotel proprietors and others directly
interested, looking towards making some
arrangement by which as advantageous
terms could be offered the committee as
the other places had promised. The COM
mitteemen from this county, be said, also
purpose going 10 San Francisco few davs
prior to the meeting of the State Committee
to work with the country members.
1t would seem that in view of the strenu-
Gus efforts being put forth by San Jose and
Fresno, Sacramento should be up and
doing IN the matter. 1t is true, beyond a
doubt, that most delegates to the State Con-
vention would prefer coming to Sacra-
mento rather than to either of the cities
mentioned. They know that the Capital
city has better accommodations than any
other place outside of San Francisco, and
Is more centrally located, but the delegates
will have nothing to say in the matter, as
the committee Will settle the matter next
Wednesday. Hence it behooves our COM
mltteemen to be active, and our citizens to
snow readiness to make any necessary
overtures to the Central Committee.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
BRIEF NOTES.

Justice Henry yesterday fined Geo. Nor
ton $40 for disturbing Charles Heisen's
peace.
A man named Smith was Yesterday ar
rested by officer True for stealing sack Of
wheat.
There will be ball game between the
Sacramentos and San Franciscos to-day at
Oakland.
r. D. Stephens, of this city, was yester-
day appointed member of the State Board
of Viticulture, vice VIM. S. Manlove, term
expired.
H. Manning, was was sent to the county
Jail for ten days for some trifling offense,
paid his fine yesterday, after being there
two days, and was discharged.
Deputy Sheriff Benjamin came over from
Stockton last evening and returned to that
city with Chin All Fee, the Ckinaman
concerned IN the late kidnapping case.
Jonathan Ryan, who was recently con-
victed OF obtaining some hay under false
pretenses, has been charged with the lar
ceny of a valise and roll of blankets.
The bond of A. D. Catlin, as a Notary
Public with Amos p. Catlin and NJ. NJ.
Drew as sureties in the sum of S. 600 each.
has been filed in the County Recorders
office.
The resignation of Lieutenant Robert
Little, of Company E. First Artillery Reg
ment, has been accepted, and an election to
| fill the vacancy will be held at the COM
pany's armory May 1st.
Separate bids for the privilege of the bar
| and the ice cream and refreshment stand
at the picnic of Sacramento Stamm will be
received until Monday next at P. NJ, by
G. A. Feyhl, 31S street.
| There is said to be prospect of glove
fight soon between Jerry Haley, the Sscra
mento feather-weight, and Burt Simonton.
of San Francisco. James Morrisey and an
Oregon pugilist, named Moran, are also
said to be figuring on set-to
katie, the Pilgrim" was brought to the
police station last night by officers Lowell
and Chambers roaring drunk. She was
found on Second street in a costume better
fitted for q fashionable ball or the prize.
ring than public thoroughfare, and rais-
ing disturbance.
Yesterday the delivery outfit of A. S.
Hopkins & Co. had narrow escape from
being wrecked, driver and ALL The horse
took q notion at Twelfth and streets to
run away, and he did run to Fifth and 1,
when he came in contact with the door of
one Of the lime-houses and fell. Some
men grabbed him, and no serious damage
| was done
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
PROGRESS OF SANITATION,
DR.. Cluness Reads an Interesting Pare

Or' Ciuness Reads an Interesting Paper
to the State Medical Society.
The Sacramento doctors Jared very well
at the annual election of officers of the
State Medical Society. W. R. Cluness was
elected President; T. W. Huntington was
elected one of the Vice. Presidents; G. c.
Simmons, one of the Assistant Secretaries
j. 81. Parkinson, Treasurer, and w. A.
Briggs was given place on the Board OF
Censors.
paper was read by DR.. Cluness, of Sac
ramento, on the hygiene and the adultera-
ton of food and drugs, entitled Recent
Progress of Sanitation in California and
Our Present Sanitary Needs" After speak
ing of the sanitary needs of the State, DIR.
Cluness devoted his attention to the
slaughter-houses of the large cities and the
cremation of offensive nuisances. He said !:
Public abattoirs have always met the
strenuous opposition of stock dealers and
butchers, and this is sure to be our expert
ence in California. On the other hand, it
is found that all will become satisfied with
the plan when accustomed to it, but it may
be presumed that the pecuniary gain recon-
Giles them to the sanitary supervision
which they would always like to dispense
with. This, however, is feature which
most concerns consumers, and should de-
eide the matter.
''The experience of San Francisco within
the last two years satisfies me that the SAN
itary reform ought no longer to be post
poned. 1t is the true solution of the whole
difficulty, AID can be effected by the deter
mined and persistent action of the local
authorities. This step means war, but it
cannot long be deferred, and the difficulty
will only increase by postponement. The
example, once set by San Francisco, can be
followed by the other cities with dimin-
ished opposition"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
THE FATR-PALMER CASE.
Judge Armstrong Hears Palmer's Peti-
ton for a Writ eff Haheas Cnrnus

Judge Armstrong Hears Palmer's Peti-
tion for a Writ of Habeas Corpus
! Most of the tine of Judge Armstrong
Court vas taken up yesterday with the
hearing of the matter of the application
Of II. J. Palmer for release from the
obligation imposed upon him by Justice
Devine to appear for trial on a charge
of embezzlement. Palmer is charged
by ex-United States Senator Fair
with having embezzled 1886 received by
him, while manager of the Reed ranch in
Yolo, for horses and mules sold. He was
examined some weeks ago in Justice De-
vines Court and held to answer.
The defense made at the time was that
Palmer had made various sales of ranch
products during the month the horses
were sold, amounting to some 81 500, as
shown by the books of the ranch, and that
the money received included the proceeds
of the sale referred to.
The petition for the writ of habess cor
pus sets forth, among other points, that
Senator Fair had never demanded settle
ment of accounts between Palmer and
himself, and that therefore there could be
no embezzlement; that if any crime had
been committed it was grand larceny; and
that, whatever it was, it was-if committed
at all-in Yolo county. The further point
was made that the complaint had been
amended after the case was called in the
Justices Court.
Counsel for Palmer also held that it had
not been shown that the transaction re-
ferred to was not covered by the accounts
of the Hamilton ranch, from which some
OF the horses had been taken, which ac-
counts had been closed at the time Palmer
gave up his stewardship, but which books
had not been produced in Court at any
stage Of the proceedings, the plaintiff
not to know of their where
abouts.
The afternoon was consumed by Mr.
Hinkson, of Palmer's counsel, in reading
to the Court the voluminous report of the
evidence given at the examination, and the
case went over.
The prosecution is represented by Chas.
T. Jones, and the defense by Messrs. Hink-
Snp Sprepue and Gatt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
A DEAD BEAT.
One of That Breed Who Has Been Work
inc tho Toxry,

I ing the Town,
For some time past fellow has been
playing the confidence game on the usually
good natured and unsuspecting people of
this city. He went about showing letter
purporting to have been written by Bishop
Wingield of this Episcopal Diocese, auth
orizing him to receive subscriptions for a
church to be erected in another county.
| He is said to have collected a few dollars
| in this way, but the scheme did not pan
out to suit him, so he tried another dodge.
Representing himself to be the owner of a
hotel at Lathrop, he called on a Mrs Will
son and asked her to direct him to a place
where he could get good housekeeper for
his hotel.
The lady referred him to widow named
Mills, and he called upon that lady at her
lodging house. He told her his name was
James O'Brien, and held out an induce
ment in the way of good salary if she
would agree to work at his hotel He had
the appearance of being respectable man,
and Mrs. Mills accepted the offer and pre-
pared to pack her trunks so as to be able to
start on the following day
Her new employer asked and was given
permission to stop in her house over night.
The next morning he requested her to lend
him S3 until he could get check of $3.50
cashed. Mrs. Mills went out to get the
money, and while she was absent he left
the house and has not returned. A pair of
Sl2 trowsers, belonging to a lodger, are
also missing
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
PUNISHED ENOUGH.
The Governor Explains Why He Par
doned Patrick Morrisey.

The Governor Explains Why He Par
doned Patrick Morrisey.
The Governor on yesterday granted a
pardon to Patrick Morrisey, convicted in
Humboldt county in February, 1886, of
assault to murder and sentenced to prison
for eleven years. The Governor says:
"Morrisey is young man who, prior to
his trouble, bore an excellent reputation
among his neighbors for sobriety, integrity
and general good character, and his family
| are highly-respected members of the COM
munity in which they reside He COM
mitted this act in a moment of passion,
without premeditation, and, in my opin.
ion, has already suffered sufficient punish.
ment and disgrace. He has served. with
credits-all of which he has earned-over
five years, and his conduct in prison has
been that of an obedient faithful and
truly repentant prisoner. His pardon is
requested by the jury, by the party injured
in the assault, by the Mayor and members
of the City Council of Eureka, Senator
Frank McGowan, William H. Pratt and
large number of the prominent citizens
of Eureka and vicinity
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.

Los ANGELES April 14th.
Ex parte Enewaldsen-Argueda and submitted
Ex parte Enewaldsen-Same.
Ex parte Anderson-Same.
EN- parte Anderson-Same.
Ex parte Miller-Same.
EX parte keil-Same.
Heiibron VS.. Campbell-Motion for appoint-
ment of referee herein submitted.
County of San Luis Obispo VS. White-Re-
spondent allowed ten days to file brief, appel
liant ten days to reply, cause to be thereon sui
mitted.
Orcutt VS.. Pacific Coast Railway COMPANY
Cause submitted upon briefs on file.
Estate Of Bel!-By consent of counsel, cause
| submitted upon briefs on file.
Arzaga VS.. Nillalba-Pursuant to stipulation,
cause submitted upon briefs on file.
| Bueli vs.. Emerich-Pursuant to stipulation,
ordered cause submitted upon briefs on file.
! Cohn vs. Cohn-Cause submitted upon briefs
on file.
| Moor, administrator, VS.. Calkins-By consent
| cause submitted upon briefs on file.
| Barnard, administrator, VS.. Lloyd-By con.
| sent, cause submitted upon briefs on file.
| AGAR VS.. White ct al.-By consent, cause sub
| mitted upon briefs on file.
Campodonieo VS. Oregon Improvement Com
| pany-rhe objection OF Smith for respondent
| that appellant did not file points and authori
| ties on time and objection TO consideration o.
\ the cause submitted.
Ex parte q. J. Kuback on habess corpus
| Writ issued returnabe at Los Angeles on Apri
| 10th,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
Accident to a Driver.

A serious accident happened yesterday
to man named Frank Shoemaker, an
employe of Mr.. Stoddard, the L-street
blacksmith. He was driving young,and
high-spirited horse at East Park. and was
thrown from his vehicle while turning one
of the sharp corners in the driveway. His
injuries seemed to be chiefly internal, and
he was taken out to the County Hospital
At a late hour last night he was resting
comfortably, and DR.. White had strong
hopes of his injuries not resulting fatally.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
An April Shower.

The Signal Service reports at O'Clock
this morning show a rainfall to an appreci-
able smount at Portland and Roseburg
and trace at Olympia and Eureka, with
quite shower here in Sacramento.
The barometer is still above so inches
with southerly winds and clondy weather
prevailing.
terday was 70o and 4So, and the lowest this
morning was 5lo.
The seasons rainfall to date is 81. .03
inches, as against about 1850 inches to q
corresponding date last year.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
AIsip's Real Estate Sale.

The auction sale of real estate an
place at their salesroom, 1015 Fourth street,
al II A. NJ. to-day. 1t will include three
frame dwellings of five rooms each lone
with barn); lot, 26 feet inches by 160 feet,
on the north line of street, between
Twenty eighth and Twenty ninth, only a
half block from Central-street Railway line
upon the following easy terms: $3.50 down
the balance in monthly payments of SIS
and interest at per cent. per annum. The
houses are new and ready for occupancy at
once.
The same firm will also sell three lots on
W street, near Twenty first, on easy pay
ments-S10 per month, interest at I per
cant
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
Apparently Ont of His Head.

Yesterday afternoon a man who gives
his name as John Writ created quite q
scene in Judge Armstrong; Court by de-
manding that he be paid certain moneys
that are due him. He talked in such in
coherent manner that the Judge had him
locked up 10 await examination for insan-
ity.
Wiriz is an Alsatisn and young man
OF good address. He has been in the city
for several months, and recently has acted
as if mentally unsound
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
POLICE COURT.
The Ruggles-Jost Labor Agitation Settled
Satisfactorily.

The RuggIeS-JOst Labor Agitation Settled
satisfactorily.
The case of A. Zemansky, charged with
violating the health ordinance, was dis
missed in the Police Court yesterday on
the filing of a stipulation of satisfaction.
The charge of disturbing the peace
against David Martin was also dismissed.
In the case of J. D. Jost, charged with
disturbing the peace of contractor named
Ruggles the latter agreed to have the
charge dismissed if the defendant would
promise not to interfere with his (Ruggles')
men while they were at work. Jost agreed
to this and was accordingly discharged.
James Cornell was found guilty of dis
turbing the peace and will receive sentence
to-day.
John Heppy was sent to the County Jail
for forty days for being a common drunk
ard.
Frank Murphy was ordered to appear to-
day for sentence being convicted of dis
turbing the peace in cutting off a part of
the beard of D. McDsniels.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
IT WAS NOT RED.
How Mrs. Lopez Room was Painted
While She Slept,

How Mrs. Lopez Room was Painted
While She Slept.
Mrs. Annie Lopez, the woman who went
to the Police Station on Wednesday night
and stated that she had been robbed of $25
in downtown lodging-house, and that
she woke up in different room from the
one in which she went to bed, has not yet
recovered her money.
Chief Drew has learned, however, that
she was not removed from one room to an
other. 1t seems she went to bed about 10
o'clock at night and did not get up until
= o'clock the next afternoon. Meantime
some unknown person or persons entered
the room and painted the door and wood
work in blue. The number of the room
was also obliteratei. She did not recog-
nize her apartment when she awoke, and
could not imagine in what room or place
she was.
Chief Drew believes she must have been
drugged
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
Capital Packing COMPANY.

Judge Van Fleet has made an order con-
firming the sale of the property OF the
Capital Packing Company, belonging to
the estate Of the late J. H. Carroll. The
new owners are W. f. Beck, Edgar A.
Cohn and r. A. Simpson, and the purchase
price was s39 600. Some weeks ago the
RECORD UNION published the names, capi-
tai stock, etc, of the new Capital Packing
Company, which takes the place of the
former one of that name.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
MOUNTAIN WATER.
The Blue Lakes Water Company Files
Articles of Incorporation.

The Blue Lakes Water Company Files
Articles of Incorporation.
The following articles of incorporation
were fled in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Blue Lakes Water Company. Principal
place of business, Oakland capital stock
st, GOO; Directors-H. D. Bacon, D. E
Hayes, Z. D. Moody, A. T. Hatch. R. W
Kirkham. F. X. Shattuck, T. G. Phelps
Thomas Bell, S. A. Marshall, j. w. Smith
and j. s. Emery.
Norton-Cook-Pratt Company, of sar
Francisco.
German Catholic Printing Association o.
the Pacific coast organized for the purpose
of conducting newspaper and doing iot
printing. Capital stock, S10,0OO principa
place of business, San Francisco; Di
rectors-Jacob Ahlbach, Joseph Budde
August Vetter, Charles Fischer, Christian
Giung and George Schleyer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
ORDINANCE NO. 26.

HNHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
i County OF Sacramento do ordain as follows ::
That there be and hereby is granted to the
Folsom Water Power Company, a corporation,
the right and privilege to close from public use
that portion of afford, Mill, Marshall Coloma,
Bridge and Scott streets lying and extending
westerly from the westerly side of Leidesdorff
street, and such portion of River street as ex-
tends along the westerly side of blocks l, 2, 8,
4, 5 and 6, all in the town of Folsom and county
of Sacramento.
And that there be and also hereby is granted
10 the said Folsom Water Power Company, the
franchise, right and privilege to construct and
maintain a canal and canals and waterways,
with railroad on the banks of said canals in,
upon and across the before mentioned portions
of Stafford, Mill, Marshall, Coloma Bridge Scott
and River streets, and the alleys in the before
mentioned blocks numbers l, 2, 8, 4 5 and g. and
also along Ledesdorf, Reading and the street
on the westerly side Of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad and also along Forrest street to the
essterly boundary of the town of Folsom. in the
county Of Sacramento, State of California.
Provided, that said company shall keep open
the present road to the American river bridge,
and to cover the canal, wherever it crosses said
road or runs upon any street required for public
use, with good and sufficient bridges or stone
culveTts.
Adopted April IL, 1890 by the following vote /:
Ayes-Tebbets Black. Bates, Greer and Ross
H. G. ROSS. Chairman.
[sEAL Attest: w. B. HAMILTON.
Clerk of Board.
Bee Themis and Folsom Telegraph copy.
apl2-6t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-18
The Fruit Season

Cherries and apricots are growing rap
idly, and the crop of the former will be
very heavy. 1t is expected that there will
be ripe cherries in market in less than
three weeks.
). Manager Buck, of the Fruit Union, was
in the city yesterday and informed a
RECORD. UNION reporter that hes had no
doubt they would begin making shipments
of cherries to the East within month.