davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06

- AVSAkVE. 1eSsy~1srcr~~SI crSSy~~~<
BY Sutton = Co
snd
Qusries D NoCurdy
Real Kssass Agents end Aucsionesra
TxECUTOR'B SALE OF LARGE.
II DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
No. col NORTH THIRTIxTH STREET.
TWO FRAME TsNRMENTs
nos. ois AND eis NORTH THIRT1gTH STREET,
-FOUR SMALL DETACHED FRAME HOUSES
ON THg WEST SIDE ov fHrRrIETH BE-
TWEEN LEI9H AND n STREETS,
VACANT LOT
ON THE EAST SIDE OF THIRrIETH Be
TwHN LEIGH AND n STREETS.
ALSO.
LARGE VACANT LOT
AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THIRTY
FIRST AND LEIGH STREETS
Acting under tbs provisions OF the VIZ OF
James Gum, deceased, and DEGREES OF the
Richmond Chaucery Court entered N the SUI.
OF Gnnn's executor "a Gum ct ala. VIII soil at
public auction, upon the premises on
TUESDAY. ssPrsxBsR IS. 1890
s,s O'Clock p. NJ, tho following described PRO-
FARCE Two-sToRY BRICK DWELLING a,
the northeast corner OF Thirtieth and Leigh
streets. containing eight rooms with good large
lot. .,, a., s,o "a.
north Thirtieth street, containing four rooms
each. .,...,
containing two rooms each. on the west side OF
Thirtieth between Leigh and streets.
VACANT LOT on tho east side OF Thirtleth be-
tween Leigh and streets.
Also. LkR3E VACANT LOT at the northwest
corner OF Thirty nrst and Leigh streets
All OF the above property is in good order.
we'll located, and is now rented 70 good ten
ants.
This property will DO sold to the highest bid
der, and only such title will be sold as IA vested
In the estate OF James Gum. deceased.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance in six,
twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable
notes. with Interest added from DAY Of sale and
title retainedNunul all the purchase-money is
paid Tho purchaser will receive deed and
give deed Of trust TO secure the deferred pay
ments or all cash at the option OF the purchaser
A. r. GUM, Executor.
SUTTON & Co. AND QUAsLEs & McCURDY, Auc-
tioneers SEQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
DICHMOND AND DANyILLH
III RAILROAD.

DICHMOND AND DANYlL "a
III RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT July q. is)h
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
$50 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily 10 A.
lama, Augusta, AMI points south. ioa-
meet. al Groensboro for Durham AT
Raleigh. al salisbury for Wesle a
North Carolina Passengers can tsts
sleeper a. T.. ". through sleeper
from Danyilie south
GOA NJ ACCOMMODATION, daily, excsr;
sunday. ~ Glover Va. an ln'er-
mediate p0lnts
Hoo A. Il. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAkOLlsA
EXPIRES. dsiiY. through uai0 -
Ealsgh ria keysfille. Connects si
BurkeyIlle with Norfolk ani Westtfa
railroad Tor FarInsiiie. Lynch DaIa
and poins West, et keysyils ~
clarksvilie. oxford, henderson, ALL
Durham.
500 P N. FASH NAIL, daily, for Atlanta. A.
gusIe, and points south. Conneci- q
Moselsys iunc.ion With tarmyls
and P0ghsian railroad, a. Gre9as-
boro' for Durham aai Raleigh
Salisbury for Western Norm Caro-
lima. Through sieepers from Dan
vile South.
COOP N. LOCAL, dsily. except sunday. 'or
Amoha Courthouse and Inferno ilA.s
poinT. ..
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
as as " y. From Atlanta and August.
s:i5 A. NJ From Amelia Corihous.
40 p. N. From Raleigh
6:3J 4. ". At Manchester. from Clover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT sx;ssj,I

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT srssl.J
' COMPANY for the sEAsHoRE. A1zs,s .
Cheapest and most pleasant route 10 Old
POINT. vIn0iNA BEACH. OCEAN VIEW
NORPOLK PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT SkWs,
CLARHMONT, and JAMES-hlss k LAND
INGs by elegant saloon steamer AnlEL
leaving Kich mond HysnY MONDAY. WEDNhs-
DAY, and FRIDAY az 7 A. N. Street-cars 20
directly 10 steamers wharf. Faro 10 old Point
or Norfolk, $3.50: second class. 81
Connections at Old Point and Norfolk closely
With all lines for northern cities, VIRGINIA Beach.
aud Ocean View same afternoon. James river
BY daylight. Great tourist lima Cheapest
route.
Through tickets on steamer and at Garbers
Agency, 100 Main street Baggage checked
through. Siate-rooms engaged for day or nlght
Freight received daily for NORFOLK. PORTS
MOUTH, OLD POINT. ALEXANDRIA. ALLAN
TIC AND DANvILLR. aud FAkhVlLLk AND
POWHATAS X. K STATIONS, and WASH
INGTOS, ID. c., all points In Eastern North
Carolina, Eastern Virginia, and all regular land
ings on tho James river, at lowest rates aud
through bills issued.
LUCIEN g. TATUN, vics-President.
No tu7 Main street and kocket5-
Irwin WIS .0rH Freight aud Passenger Agsns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
YORK RIVER LINE,vn wEsrPoTr
TIE EAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, 2;i0 p. "a
LOCAL EXPIRES, daily except sunday. st,2s
at all stations. Al Lester Nauor connects STA
stage for Walksrton: rlth Baltimore s;ssmcrH
West Point
TRAIN No IS. 49, r. =.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except sahi,b
for West Point connecsing win f0rs-hifef
steamers for Baltimore. Al Bslsinors steamer,
connect with Baltimore aDd Onl0 rsIlrOei ~
washington, Philadelphia, sni hew YORK.
Steamers leave Baltimore L. n. daily. cresp'
Trains arrive at Richmond el5 A. n. ani 1915
A. N.
TRAIN 20 u. 10 A.
LOCAL. MIXED. daily erceps sunday leaves
Tventy-lhrd street for WesI Point ani inter
mediate points
Tlcxet-ofice at station foot Of Nirlinia sue,.
Opsu A. 81. to Il. NJ. and from sf. y. - -
A. VI. ~
Cny uotet-orles-corasr " renn sni Mao
sueetA ...,,
SOL HAAS, jas. l. IsfLoN
Tranic Manager General Passenger Ag'n-
JOSEPH b. POTTS. Division Passenger A.ra-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
PHILADELPHIA, Il G H. THA
MoNDA AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing days Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at ~ N. aud every SUNDAY 81 5
A. n.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received TIL li:3o A. NJ: for sundays steamer
I'LL P. N. Saturday. freightrcceiyed daily I'll
SIP. NJ.
Fare, So.
For further information apply 20
J. W. McCARRfCK,
General Southern Agent 0fi-e kocxetia
w. p. CLYDE a CO.,
mol General Agents, Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN ON RICHMOND
wi CITY REAL ESTATE.
.e4-3t

We hear that money lie scarce. We have
three SUNS Of $3.50 each TO loan for q term OF
years at psr cent. Call carly IL you want IL
FRANK ID. HILL d CO..
AZ At north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
SOUTH PLAINS CHURCH BENEFIT.

Delightful Entertainment Mt Keswick-
Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Charsdes. Etc.
Ccrrespondencs OF the Richmond DiSpssch.l
SypTxNBKE 8, 1850.
One OF the grandest entertainments ever
held at keswick took place last night.
The scene Of gsyety was the long. depot
building ct Keswick, and the occasion was
IN entertainment consisting Of char AIDES,
music. tableaux. and refreshments. given
tor the benefit Of South Plains church by
the neighborhood people. generously aided
BY visitors from Charlottesville aud else
where.
CHARMING PROGRAMME.
The entertainment was opened with q
charming piece Of music on the banjo, ex-
scstsd by Miss Maggie Long, Of East
Next followed the nrst charade, entitled
The Spirit Of IA; or. The Coming
woman" the characters OF which were
represented by Miss n. G. Everett a. Judge
W]efall. Nj. q. q. Randolph az Mr.. Wig
III, uiss IAviece Long ~ Mrs. Badger,
M Bessie Long - Wolverine Grim, Mr..
". Everett ~ Thomas Carberry. and
~ ALICE Everett ~ victorine WtgfaiL
Ihfo hughabis comedy representing
0onlan - her "riehtful sphere" vas
r1nS apoIaudsd. Nsxt followed 3 song
IL kSdfb DWthA q ne UniysFsity q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06

= i e. - q #SxF
NORFOLK AND WESTERN PAR

NOkEOLK AND WESTERN RAII.
sonDurs u sSSscr xAYm.ru
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO HoRyo,s 49,.
, LrxcaHUR0 "'D
LAVE HACsnoND. BYkD-srRgET sTArtox
etoA = pay; s's Pessrssars Rich noai a.;
Norfolk iiss r u. ssps on, 49, y !.
ersbarg ana su1ois. A ,s' -.
rain, leaving Petersburg a, IL, "a
q. aud arriving ct Norfolk .ta b ~, y.
stops nj all ststlons ~ =,
80 l. u DeiIy. rtS Psssrsourr Ar,,,.
resrsoars lois An Nasc.,.s
Lebrsourg il:l5 A. n Tor 49,
nnc Lynctburs ana al polss soa ,u
aAH T. Daily. so p.ssr,oar.. Ar,,,. D..
SrsDars t;i3P h.: Issvs Ps,sr,s',s,
go =. L. daHL Snvax Sor'o..t
ii:O 2. n Daily, va ps;.uoars AMY. =.
Petersburg no! A. X. oonna,-
WITH Iraa NO L leavinr P,tsr,f-,.
o. isic A. 4 foc TMmv.lls. H.
our. fosseontss AMI ali Do,.t.
iiaoA NJ Daily, via BarseviBe. for Farmr.n,
Lynchburg, tho ssgga. and W.,,
PULLMAN sLxsPIN0-CAK AcCOavoDL
No. i-slcepins-csr from Ps,srsbsrx % Br,r,,
Without shsnge. leaving Petersbgrg dAllr !.
Ixto A. n, ana lyacneurs 10 Memphis s,s.
No s--Lyache~g 10 Rome Aai Ro.aos. 4,
Memphis without chaags
Ttkets, baxeage-check. AMI ell ln'Ormar,,
Gao b obtained at kichmood AMI Pe.a.>tt,,
railroad depot A. ". 0srosr's lVD " Nu ,ts,.t
snd Of ne Company's oEics. gi 80. ssin,tr,,.
n. VI. tOLKlNAI
Ps.seafer tg...
W. b. bkflLL
General Passenger Agesl
CnARLss y. Eorv. VICE Pr~ssisa.
General once. Roanoke Va fsi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
ByJ. II. Valentine, Auc,loneer,
1886 east Main street

NNRUSTEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF
i CONTEMPORARIES, CIGARS. TOBACCO,
&c.-By virtue of deed Of trust Of T. Neu-
stadter 10 the undersigned as trustee, and
duly recorded, will sell on
WEDNESDAY, sEPTENBsR THE 10TH.
at i0x O'clock at store 1917 ssst Main street. the
ENTIRE STOCK. consisting 81 a large lot OF CT
CARS. best brands Of TOBACCO. PICKLES.
nice assortment OF CANDIES and NUTS. 2OO
bags OF SMOKING TOBACCO. lot OF STATION
cry. 1 ICE-sHAVEk, l MlLk-SHAkE, iNAk-
BLE-TOP CANDY TABLES. ! very large ICE
BOX, BRASS KETTLE. l FURNACE, so assort-
cd ICE TUBS, 10 assorted lCE-CREAM FREE
ZERS, % assorted PACKERS. very One plate
glass SHOWCASE. / small SHOWCASE, and
many other useful articles too numerous 10
mention. A. B. EAST, Trustee.
Il H. VALENTINE Auctioueer SOS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
PROFESSIONAL.

VOHN AMBLER SMITH.
- COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
Practices before the Supreme Court and all
the Departments at Washington, ID. {. So 2-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
DEPARTURES OF rrEAAEH&.
old DOMINION STEAM RA
" SHIP COMPANY AA


TYcs ats can % Obtained q. A. w. 6arberS l1))
Nam street, Chesapeake Aat ohio and hica-
mond and Petersburg depota> and at companys
ofr1cea 1901 Main street. Aad wharf. Hocken&
Freight forwarded aud e-oulb Oils I" iaains
iseued for points beyond New forL
Freight roceivsd daily until 5. r. n
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TfJEsDAYs, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS. aud
SATURDAYS, by the Chesapeake ana ONO rail-
nav tria Newport News) at 3.2O +. N. and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad lsau1e days
AZ 3.35 p. ~, will make connection al NOhFOLh
Win steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE ". ALLEN Co, Agents,
No. 1901 AAln street. and
anti Corn pany a wharf koCx0tA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PErgasBUaS RAlLRoAD
TIMETABLE
Csmmsacing SUNDAY. Nay u. is,l d 20 \
n, usias on this roai viii r0a - iolloW
TRAINS sOUrHwAkD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
JAMESRIyER DIVISION
Richmond and Allegheny ha.irosil

JAMESklNEk DIVISION
Rchmond and Allegheny halrosil
LEAYE RICHMOND.
200 A. NJ. daily Tor Lynchbnrg. Lexington, an
Chiffon Forge.
40 p. NJ. for Lynchblrg except ,undsy. Sleep.
Jag Car for LynchhRg a trlu
leaves Lynchbury a. 0.l5 A. n. fsly
for Lexington gn1 Cuiton Forge.
rRAIse ARRIyg Af EicHEOSh
$50 p. N. daily from Clifton Forge.
go A. NJ. s1cep. sunday tom clifton Forge,
Lexington. Aai LynchDufg.
station. Eightn ana Canal streets
II. H.FUilRP,
General Passenger AgnCL
q. W. SrEvES5. General -uDsuutoIicul JOS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06

three SUNS Of 1880 each TO loan for term OF
years at 8 pcr cent Call early II you want Il
FRANK %. HILL q CO..
4-3t north Eleventh. street.
NHE OLD DOMINION
J. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND, VA.
This company invites the attention OF the
people OF Richmond TO It's simple and practical
plan for enabling persons Of small means 10 Sc
cure homes Of their own.
The company will lend money en- real estate
TO within IS per cent. Of the appraised value, to
be returned In small monthly instalmsnts
scarcely moro than the ordinary monthly rent
"A a simple investment the shares OF the COM
pany are very desirable because OF the TACT that
they represent the smallest possible risk with
the largest profit the security being always real
estate.
Ladies' or other persons OF means not able or
willing TO engage In active business pursuits
can by an investment In the shares OF this COM
pany become practically partners In an extern
give, active, and profitable business, under the
management OF men with the best business
qualities and OF large and varied experience.
For full particulars those desiring to invest or
to borrow will please call on or address
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Ills east Main street.
Hon. J. TAYLOR ELLYsoN. President
Directors:
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
NORMAN V. RANDOLPH,
FRANK T. SUTTON,
JUHN 3. PUkCkLL,
JOHN s. ELLErT. al 3i-ts
V,HE SAVINGS BANK OF RICH
MOND,
CORNER or ELEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS
CAPITAL, 100000.
SURPLUS FUND, $1,000.
r. A. PATTERSON, L z. NORRIS,
President: vice-Presidsn.
GEoRGEN. WOODBRIDGE, Cashier.
One Dollar and Upwards
RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT,
NDINTEREsT ALLOWED.
LOANS MADE on REAL ESTATE.
Negotiable paper discounted.
Open daily till P. IL; Saturdays till 9 p NJ.
ia la-Tu. Th&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 9, lDl
lE.yn RICHMOND


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 9, l0L
LEays RIcHsOsD
200 A. NJ. Freight. except sunday Carte,
passengers between hirnmouI an
tiOrdoDeytlc.
$40 A. NJ. Daily for Old Point ant Sofft.
Pullman Car White sulphur o. OF
Point
HOO A. NJ Express, daily tor 1inrin1Au p.H.
man Palace Car olt Point fI Nf..
sulphur. eni pullman sleeper Chsr.
lottesyiie 70 Cincinnati. tl4l. ca
Richmond - lllttln Forge.
$40 2. II Express daily Tor Oh POINT al N1r.
fols. Pullman sleeping car Ill-l-
natl % CID Point
$50 p. N. Accommodates, except sgnisE ~
Chariot ssyilie.
$40 r. u. The r. =. Y. Limited daily pIunn
Sleeping Car Oli Point o. lln-nrl.
Solidvesabgle train. Win niningr
and puimsus CnArl0ttesYIl.e Il i...
cinnnu AMI Pullman - L0IisFiIs
TEAMS ARRiyE AT RiCms0SD.
7:t5 A. NJ and 2:53 r. *. daily from CnH1nfs.
gl5 A. N. daily, except sunday. from t.l0.
lOttesgile.
1850 A. NJ. and 7;iJ 4. NJ. daily from Norfolk
600 Z. NJ. Frels ht from Charlottesville e1 .fis
sunday, Csrf.es passenserL
station: Broad street near seventeenth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06

A YOUNG LADY OF SEVERAL
N years. experience desires POSITION AS
GOyEkNESs. Teaches the usual English
branches; also, Higher English, Latin, Music
vocal and INSTRUMENTAL. Drawing. Painting.
Calisthenics, and Fancy Needle-Work. Best OF
references given and required. Address MISS
l. PRESTON, sweet Springs, Monroe county W.
Wa. co e-H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06

A NUMBER OF GOOD SADDLE
IA MAKERS wanted to WORK on the Wilbourn
patent saddle az Buena Vista, Va Address c.
i. JORDAN, President Buena Vista Saddle and
Harness Company. au slim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06

WANTED, AGENTS TO SELL
w the Pinless Ciorhes-Line; the only line
ever invented that holds tho clothes without
pins ; perfect success: patent recently
Issued; sold only by agents, TO whom the excin.
sive right is given; on receipt OF 50 cents We VIII
send sample line by mail also circulars; price
list and terms TO agents; secure your territory
at once. Address THE PlNLRSS CLOTHES
LINE COMPANY. II Hermon street, Worcester'
Mass. 1e &-W 6oatocs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-03
DISGUISED DEMOCRATS.
They Refuse to Join Forces With the
Mugwumps,

They Refuse to Join Forces With the
Mugwumps.
As announced in the RECORD UNION sew
eral days ago, q few ''soreheads," who have
left the Republican party because they
could not control it to suit themselves,
have been making strenuous efforts to in
duce the Democratic County Central Com
mittee to join them in fixing up hybrid
ticket with which they hoped to defeat the
regular Republican ticket. The visions of
political control which these mugwumps
have INDUCED in lately were rudely dis
PEELED on Wednesday night, when COM
mittee of three of their number went be-
fore the Democratic County Central Com
mittee and submitted their proposition.
They presented a document signed by
thirty-five men and claimed to have more
sympathizers behind them. The PROPOSE
ton was that they would support Ruhstal-
Ter for Sheriff, Irvine for Assessor, Judge
Henry for County Justice, the two Demo
cratic nominees for Constables, and Matt.
f. Johnson for the Assembly if the Dem
ocrats would take Beard off their ticket for
County Clerk and put on Hamilton, put w.
F. Knox on for the Assembly in place Of
Cravens, Lincoln White for District Attor-
ney, and indorse Howard for County Su-
perintendent of Schools. The Democratic
committeeman were so amazed at the sub
lime "cheek" of the handful of mugwumps
that they had not recovered their equillb-
rum when the committee retired. After
its departure. however, they had good
laugh over it, and then went on with the
regular business, moi even giving the propo-
sition moments serious consideration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-03
THE LAST CONCERT.

1t Drew Large Crowd to Capitol Park
Last Evening.
The open.air concert given last evening
at Capitol Park by the First Artillery Band
was the last of the season, and, despite the
chilliness of the evening, occasioned by q
brisk wind from the north, there was q
large attendance. The steps at the main
entrance to the Capitol building were taken
possession of and many seated themselves
there and listened to the music. Quite a
crowd gathered on the balcony, and many
others promenaded along the walks.
The programme rendered was an excel
lent one, though it could not be heard to
advantage on account Of the strong breeze
that prevailed.
The Concert Committee desire it an
nounced that they extend their thanks to
both the local bands for their faithfulness
in carrying out their contracts and their
efforts to render selections calculated to
please the public, For several of the con-
certs given during the season the bands
have been compelled TO rehearse number
of times, and the committee wish 1t under
stood that the efforts of the musicians to
please were appreciated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-03
ELECTION OFFICERS.
The Supervisors Make Appointments, Fix
Polling Places, etc.

The Supervisors Make Appointments, Fix
Polling Places, etc.
There was special meeting of the Board
of Supervisors yesterday for the purpose of
appointing judges, inspectors and clerks in
the several precincts throughout the county
for the election to be held next month.
All the members were present, except Mr..
Greer, who is i'll.
Supervisor Tebbets from the First Dis
trict, stated that he had prepared list of
officers for but four polling pisces in his dis
trict, which embraces that portion of the city
between First and Sixth streets and north
Of K. The poll-list of the last Presidential
election showed but 375 voters between
First and Third streets, although the pres
ent registration showed nearly 500. He
recommended that two polling places be
established in that territory, and two be-
tween Fourth and Sixth streets. The law
required the Board to so arrange the pre-
cincts that each should include not to ex-
coed 200 voters, as nearly as can be esti-
mated, but he did not believe it necessary
to establish greater number of precincts
than he had suggested. There might be
225 voters in each, but if the number of
precincts were doubled the expense to the
county would be much greater.
He said he urged that plan in the inter-
ests of economy, and not of any party, fac
ton or candidate.
The Board adopted Mr.. Tebbets suggest
ion, and polling places were established in
accordance Herewith. The officers of cleo
ton, polling places, precinct boundaries,
etc., will be published by the Board for
the information of all interested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-03
MRS. CARMoDY's COIN.

The Court Holds that She Did Not Part
With Her Right Thereto.
Judge Van Fleet yesterday so instructed
the jury sitting in the case of Neil Grant
VS.. the Sacramento Bank that verdict was
rendered for the plaintiff. The plaintiff is
the administrator of the estate of Jane Car
mody, deceased and sued to recover several
thousand dollars deposited in the bank by
the decedent. Some of the money was de-
posted by her before her marriage, aud
some afierwsrd, but it was all in her own
name.
The case was contested by the surviving
husband Of Mrs. Carmody. who sought to
prove that his wife, just before her death,
made gift TO him OF the money ON deposit.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Csrmody.
while on her deathbed. had her bank ac.
count so arranged that either herself or her
husband could draw against it. She also in
formed the Cashier of the bank that she
desi ed her husband to have the money, in
the event of her death, in order to save the
expense of administration.
A motion was made by the plaintiffs
attorney, Mr.. Thornton, that the Court
should instruct the jury that the defense
had not shown that Mrs. Csrmody had abb
solutely parted with her interest in the
property. The motion was argued by Mr..
Thorton for the plaintiff and BY Grove L.
Johnson for the contestant, Carmody.
Briefly stated, the ruling of the Court
was that inasmuch as Mrs. Carmody did
not make clean gift of the money to her
husband before her death. but held her in
terest therein at the time she died, the
estate must go into probate.
Under the instructions given. the jury
found in favor OF the plaintiff. There are
relatives of Mrs. Carmody who hope to
secure division of the money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-03
FAY,S TIMEPIECE.
The Same Old Daniel Comes to Judg.
ment Once Again.

The Same Old Daniel Comes to Judg-
ment Once Again.
Dan Fay, an individual whose person
has, tor several years past, seldom been
free from the door of prison cells, is again
enjoying the hospitality of the generous tax
payers of the city. He is not the same
Daniel who bearded the lions in their den,
but he tried TO run about as big bluff on
the police yesterday as his old-time name
sake is credited with having run on the
king of beasts.
He went to the police station last even
ing and demanded that an officer be sent
with him to recover a watch of his, alleged
to be in the possession of the proprietor of
a saloon at Second and l streets, who would
not give it to him. Officer Wagner offered
his services, being little curious to see
what sort of claim Fay had to make to the
ownership of watch.
Entering the saloon, officer Wagner asked
the proprietor, Mr.. Mclaughlin, if Fay
had watch there. Mclaughlin winked at
the officer as he replied in the affirmative.
When asked if Fay owed him anything on
the watch Mclaughlin replied that he did
not, but winked hard again at the officer as
he said that Fay wanted to sell it.
Wagner now began to catch on" to the
significance of the saloon.keeper's winks.
The watch was handed to the officer, and
Fay tried to get him to buy it for So. The
chain alone was worth more money than
that, and the officer told Fay to go with
him to the police station and he would see
about buying it. Fay readily consented,
but as they were going thither man came
hurriedly up to them and demanded that
Fay be arrested for the theft of his watch.
HE is already under arrest" said the
officer, who then asked the newcomer to
describe his lost watch, which he did, aud
the description corresponded with the one
in the officers possession. The man said
he was employed in Miller's livery stable
on Ninth street, and that his vest, contain
ing the watch, was stolen therefrom.
Fay was locked up, and he will have a
chance to explain in Court how he came
into possession of the time-piece.