davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-29
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE SUPE-
Il rior Court, in and for Sacramento county,
State of California, duly made on the 29th day
of August, 1880, in the matter of the estate of
Amanda NJ. Evans, deceased, I will offer for
sale at public auction. on the Evans Farm, near
Hangtown Crossing, 296 acres OF land, fine i'm
provemeuts, dwelling house, barns, etc. Sale
to be made on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-29

THE SUNDAY UNION,
Published every Sunday morning, making
splendid sEvEN-DAY paper.
For one year............ .......... ........S6 90
For six 90
For three so
Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and towns
the paper can be had of the principal Periodical
Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers at
TWENTY. FIVE CENTS per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-29
BY COMPANY A.
COMPANY Els SCORE.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

At pool Shooting these scores were made
j. L. Hughes........ 43Wm. Mott. .............. IS
j. L. Flanagan Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-29
Wednesday. October !, 1890,

Alto O clock a. NJ. One of the finest and best
improved farms, about Il miles east of Sacra-
mento City. adjoining the Sacramento Valley
and Flaceryille Railroad. Also, at the same
time and place, l will sell Work Horses, Har-
ness, Wagons, l Buggy. Carriage, Lot Of
Plows and Harrows Household Furniture.
w. B. DEVIN Administrator
D. J. SIMMONS & CO, Auctioneerg.
TAYLOR & HoLL, Attorneys for Administrator.
50 td(-ul
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-01

The poles and wires of the electric
light plant have been put up this
week, the buildings that are to be
lighted are provided with lamps and
wires and soon the electric light will
be shining in New Iberia. A sixty
horse power engine has been ordered
to run the dynamo and is expected 20
arrive shortly.-New iberia Enter
prise.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-01
Thick and Strong.

It has apparently ON 10 STAY. The
Nigor is evidently u great ali "a aatnre.'
j. b. Williams. Flnrc>yi.Ie. Texas.
Il have used Ayers Hair Nigar for
the past four or fix" wears and find ii a
most satisfactory dressing for the lair.
1t is all l could de ,ir... i,+iu. harmless.
causing the hair "a retain ~ natural
color. and requiring iist a small G;,4utitv
70 render TN. hair ,"a~v T. arrange
Mrs. n 4: BAILEY. = Charles street,
HaTerhill. Mass.
Il have been using Ayers Hair Vi-or
for several years. airl bel;evr t..at il las
caflsed my hair 10 retain is natural
color."-NrS. II. #. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods. &C.. EisIlnrviILr. MI.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-01
Save Your Hair

BY a timely Use q ayers Hair Nigor.
= This pr >p.ratiJn has 10 equal as a
dressing. 1t Keeps the scalp clean. cool,
end healthy, and preserves the color.
f%ullness, and beauty Of the hair.
Il was rapidly Incoming bald and
gray but after using Two or three
bottles Of Ayers Hair Nigor my hair
grew tllic'%. and glossy anu tire original
color was restored."-Melvin Aidrlch,
Canaan Centre, \. Ii.
"Some time ago | lost all nv lair III
consequence Of measles. After due
waiting. no new -rnNt til appeared. I
then used Ayers Hair Nigur aud my
hair rreW
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-01

TANNING WAY, OF \ QUEER INCI-
DENT IN HIS EARLY CAREER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-01

Transforming in Mississippi.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-21
BRIGHT BROTHER YIDoQs.
Detectives nIcNally Break Up a Gang of
Freight Car Thieves

Detectives McNally Break Up a Gang of
Freight Car Thieves.
In january last freight car in the
Pennsylvania Railroad yard was broken
open and case of shoes. q tub of butter
and a lot of cocoanuts were stolen. Rail
road Detective Daniel McNally and his
brother. Detective NJ. McNally, of the
Sixth precinct police, went to work to
catch the thieves, and they succeeded.
John Carroll, Joseph Adams and William
Thompson, a Beacon avenue gang, were
soon run down and a portion of the
stolen shoes was found in their room.
The three were committed for trial on
charge of breaking. entering and larceny.
But the detectives did not cease their
work few days ago they arrested
Katie Funck, alias Miller, notorious
character and an associate of the three
men, on q charge of receiving stolen
goods. Katie sported at the time pair
of the stolen shoes and others were found
in her possession. A few days ago
another girl, Maggie Higgins, was ar
rested for the same offence, and both
were committed for trial.
Maggie gave important information to
the detectives which caused them to ar
rest Yesterday William Sicily, of No.
60 Beacon avenue, a known thief who
has done time" for robbery He claims
to be a pedlar, but he does no work and
the detectives claim that he was the
planner of the robberies in the raj lroad
yard.
He was charged with receiving and dis
posing of the greater part of the stolen
property, and Justice Wanser committed
him for trial
For MGqf0r.-RObert DdUis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-21
REPUBLICAN RESOLUTIONS.

Full Text of the Protest Against Cleve-
land Rule Adopted by the Convention.
Below is given the full text of the reso-
lutions adopted by the Republican City
Convention yesterday. They were the
only feature of the proceedings not fully
covere d in THE JERSEY CITY NEWS in its
extra editions In another column the
reports from the extra are reproduced for
the benefit of our readers who did not get
the extra. Following are the resolu-
tions:---
The Republicans of Jersey City in municipal
convention assembled recognize fully the urgent
necessity for reform in the administration OF
municipal affairs and with confidence recon-
mend our candidate for the Mayoralty to the
support OF all citizens who desire reform and
wish to express at the polls their condemnation
of the recent fraud in elections. We ask the
active cooperation of men of all parties in our
effort to secure a pure ballot and an honest,
efficient and economical government for Jersey
City.
Resolved, That this convention representing
the Republican voters of Jersey City, view with
indignation the corrupt practices which have
robbed the people of their rights at the ballot
box, and we demand at the hands of the legisla-
tive and executive branches Of the Government
of this State q law which will guarantee beyond
all doubt purity in elections.
'.We also, in the name of justice and in the
interest OF the purity of the ballot, demand that
our city officials who exercise the power of apt
pointing officers of elections shall appoint none
but honest and reputable citizens to such offices
and we protest against the appointment or re-
appointment as election officers of any of those
persons whose official action at the last election
has been shown to have been dishonest.
'sResolved That we view with uneasiness and
alarm the 1O,CQ0 children in this city growing uD
in ignorance and vice for want OF proper school
accommodation; that we believe if the waste
and extravaganza in our City Government could
be stopped and stop put to the raid upon the
City Treasury for the increase of salaries and
the creation of useless Offices there would be
sufficient means to rent or erect a number of
small buildings for the use of the primary de-
paItments of our schools and without any addi-
tional tax upon the people.
For MaYOr:- Robert DdUis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-21
THAT BRUTAL STEP FATHER.
Held for Trial on His Wife's Charge OF
Assaulting Her Daughter.
SpecinL to The ,Jerseu Citu Ne,ns

opeCtuL 10 Tue Jersey C1bY Ne1CS.
TRENTON. Marcl, 81, 1890 Painter
Winfield S. Smith, charged by his wife
with assaulting her daughter, Addie
May, school girl fourteen years old, was
given hearing before Justice Matheson
in the Grand Jury room at the Court
House yesterday. Smith was not repre-
sented by counsel and pleaded not guilty
The girl was put on the stand. She is
of slight build and very nervous. While
she was giving her testimony TO the JUS
tice in low tone Smith, who sat but o
few feet from her, gazed intently into
the child's face and she was almost over
come by fright.
She stated that her step father had
assaulted her the first time last Septem-
Der and on several other occasions since.
A letter was shown the child, the con-
tents of which are of very disgusting
character and was identified by her as
written to her by Smith During the Civ
ing of her testimony Miss Addie broke
down and wept bitterly and had to be
removed from the witness chair
Smith was asked if he wished to ques-
tion the child, but he said he did not.
Nor did he wish to make any statement.
"Then will have to hold you without
bail for the Grand jury" said the JUS
tice.
Every well,' replied the prisoner.
There is a strong belief among Smiths
friends and the officials who have been
thrown in contact with him that he is in
sane.
For MduoT:- Robert DaUis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-21

dies waiting room. An anxious look was
on her face and from time to time she
arose and walked out in the general wait
ing room and closely scanned the faces of
the passengers who were waiting for
their trains to leave. At last she broke
down and told the matron that her name
was Mamie G. Wheatley. She had met
MI. George Brockaway at her mothers
boarding house and had promised to mar
ry him.
Her mother knew nothing about it, and
the two agreed to come to Philadelphia
and then go over to Camden and be mar
rled. She had no money. and George had
not arrived. The kind hearted matron
succeeded in raising purse, and Mamie
was sent home.
She had scarcely started on her return
trip when the train pulled in from Ian
caster and young man jumped off the
rear car and made a rush for the waiting
ROOM He made inquiries for Mamie, and
learning that his fiancee had returned
home just as he arrived he boarded the
next train for Trenton. The pair met in
Trenton and last night the mother Sc
cured search warrant to search the
house of one of Brockaway's friends, at
No 1900 Division street, but the runaways
were not found.
Brockaway is said to have wife living
in upper New York State.
For Mayor Robert DdUis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-21
LAWYER NHWBOLD dead.
The Sad Event Caused by
Remittent Fever---An
Honorable Career.

The sudden death of Michael I. New
bold, the well known lawyer, has cast
gloom over the legal circles of the coun-
ty. Although he had been sick for time
his death was entirely unexpected by his
friends until the end was nearly reached.
Mr. Newbold was born May II, 1s43,
at Springfield township. Burlington
county, this State, and received pre-
paratory education there. He graduated
with honors from the school and then
went to Yale College, from which ne
graduated near the head of the class
OF 80 He soon after began the
study OF law with Frederick Voorhees,. of
Mount Holly, and completed his legal
studies at the Albany law school After
receiving his diploma he went to Eliza
beth and opened an office. but clients
We're not plentiful there, and he soon
after came to this city where he built up
one of the most lucrative practices in it.
He always hoed his own row and never
had partner in business, although he
was almost daily associated as counsel
wltn the most experienced lawyers in the
county.
Mr.; Newbold always kept aloof from
politics. He never held an Office, and al
though considered one of the
most prominent Republicans in
tne party, never would con.
sent to the use of his name on
election day. 1t has been conceded for
several years that his advice to the Re-
publican County Committee has been ex-
cellent and the members respected hIm
because he stamped on any suggestion
that at all looked wrong.
For years he fought the different rail-
road companies for their encroachments
on the public domain and was ever the
champion of the citizens at the many in
di9nation meetings that have been held
in the past. He was generally termed
the anti-railroad lawyer
Four years ago he married Miss Stella
Hager, of this city, and the happy couple
went to Europe to pass the honeymoon.
She survives him and SO does one de-
lightful little one who was the pride and
JOY of It's fathers life
The funeral will take place at the
house Sunday at four o'clock. and on
Monday the remains of the gifted lawyer
will be inferred at Springfield.
The cause of the death of Mr.. Newbold
was remittent fever and the anxiety of
the invalid to get about his business.
This desire caused a relapse which re-
suited fatally. He was attended by Drs
Pyle, Dickerson and Fry, of New York.
The Bar Association of this county will
hold meeting at the Chancellor's Cham
bers tomorrow afternoon at half-past
three O'Clock to take action respecting the
deaf OF Mr.. NJ. T. Newbold, who has prac-
t1ced IN this county for over twenty years
and has achieved the reputation, both
with the public and profession, OF being
one of New sTerseV's ahlpst 1avvverS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-21
ALI In ACCORD FOR
BALLOT REFORM
The Joint Legislative Com
mittee Has Reached
a Satisfactory
Agreement.
WERTS TODRAFT NEW BILL
All Its Features Settled, and 1t viii
Be introduced Tuesday
Faking Exposed.
WERTS TO DRAFT A NEW BILL


TRENTON, March 20, 1890 The work Of
the Ballot Reform Committee is finished
and the result Of their labors win be laid
before the Legislature Tuesday morning.
The committee sat from eight o'clock
last evening to four o'clock this morning.
Each feature Of the bill upon
which there had been any differ
ences of opinion was taken up and
the various objects thoroughly discussed.
At midnight a motion was made to ad-
journ but it was voted down as the ma
jority Of those present were heartily in
favor Of finishing the work there and them
The spirit in which the members dis
cussed the proposed changes in the
draft of the bill proposed by Senator
Werts. led to the belief that the matter
could be settled.
Tnis view proved to be correct, and
about three O'Clock an agreement was
reached. Senator Werts was requested
to draw another bill, embracing the
changes in the old one which had been
agreed upon, and submit his work to the
committee at meeting which it will
hold on Monday evening.
AS all the changes which will appear In
the new bill have already been agreed to,
its adoption by the committee win be d
mere matter of form. On Tuesday morn
ing. as soon as the order Of Introduction
of bills is reached, the bill will be intro
duced into the Senate by Senator Martin,
the chairman of the committee
Several members of the committee wers
in this city last evening and were amused
at the ingenuity displayed by the young
gentleman who SO ably represents the
EueHiYlg Journal at the capital in report
ing the proceedings of last nights meeA
ing exactly as they did not happen. Theyk
roundly denounced the methods employed
by the young gentleman in giving prom
inence to the alleged speach Of one Of the
younger men on the committee in such
manner as to create the impression that
the member quoted had divulged the
secrets of the meeting room.
Every member of that committee
pledged his word as a gentleman not to
divulge one phase of the proceedings
said prominent member of the commit
tee last evening, and am sure not one
of them has done SO. Besides, IL any
member did tell about the meeting do
you suppose he would have failed to mem
tion the most important features of the
meeting. the agreement to request Sena-
tor Werts to prepare bill to be presented
tc the Legislature on Tuesday g's
For MdyOT.--R0bert DdDjS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-21
DANIEL BLACK FOR MAYOR.
The Prohibition sideshow Did Its Little
Act Last Nigllt

The Prohibition Sideshow Did Its Little
Act Last Night.
The Prohibition City Convention met
last evening at the rooms of the County
Committee, No. 522 Newark avenue.
Forty-fiye delegates were in attendance,
representing six city districts. The meet
ing was called to order by Joel w. Brown,
who was chosen chairman. Mr.. John
Donohue was made secretary. Mr..
Wright, of the Prohibition National Com
mlttee, made an urgent appeal for sub
sscrlptions to carry on the work in the
Nebraska Amendment campaign, and
about $50 was subscribed
Mr.. Walter Wesley Winans, State lee
turer, OF Plainfield, appeared on behalf of
the State Committee to urge better dis
trict organization throughout the county.
The following resolutions were then
adopted
Whereas The condition of Jersey CITY under
the control OF the corrupt rings who rule its
affairs with utter disregard of the general inter
ests has become such as to occasion Comment
everywhere and to alarm and arouse honest
citizens; and
Whereas, This power in order that 1t may per-
petuate itself is disposed to hesitate at nothing
using the ballot box as an instrument to defeat
the viii of the people, and where it is not ac-
iualiy engaged in rhe infamous cefne, is willing
TO condone it through its press organs and
political mouthpieces; and
whereas; Such q condition af affairs cannot
continue with safety to the liberties of our citi-
zens, and derives its existence from the lethargy
and apathy OF our people, who by one concerted
effort could sweep from power the law-defyng
liberty destroying ring of corrupt office hold
ing minority; therefore be it
Resolved, That this convention mindful of the
condition OF the city, but hopeful of its future
refrains from nominating a candidate for
Mayor, and declares itself ready to effect union
with Democratic and Republican anti-machine
men to place in nomination as a candidate any
citizen whose past reputation shall guarantee a
clean and honest performance of official duty:
and be 1t further
Resolved, That In the event of such union be-
ing effected, we the Prohbitionists of Jersey
City, in convention assembled promise full and
hearty support to the candidate Of a true citi-
zens coalition, asking only as a condition Of
such support that the candidate shall pledge
himself not to appoint as heads of departments
the proprietors OF Saloons which is not least of
the crying evils to which Jersey City has been
subjected; and further be it
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be
sent TO the Citizens Convention for their con-
sideration.
A motion to nominate a candidate for
Mayor was rushed through in the face of
several protests. Thomas vi strttiifi. well
known in the Fourth district, was men
TONED, but he respectfully declined y
After short recess Mr.. Daniel Black
was selected. Mr.. Black is engaged in
the grocery business. and will poll the
party vote in all probability.
For Mayor Robert DGUiS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-21
ELoPERs AT CROSS PURPOSES.
The Escapade of Mamie WheatleY and
George Brockaway.

George Brockaway.
Special to the Jersey City Neics.
TRENTON, March 2l, 1s9O.-All last night
Mrs. Bowers and lady, with two police
men, were searching this city for Mamie
9. Wheatley. Mrs Bowers daughter,
whose elopement with George Brockaway
on Sunday night was sent to you yester-
day.
Mrs Bowers keeps boarding house on
Pennington avenue, near the Ewing toll
gate, and Brockaway has boarded with
her for over two years. He was employed
as kilnman at the Delaware pottery, and
Miss Wheatley worked there in the bis
cult ware room. For many days past the
people in the vicinity of the Bowers cot
tage have noticed that the two were FREE
quently in each otherls company.
A story derogatory to Miss Wheatley
was told her mother by a neighbor on
Sunday morning, and BrockaWay was
taxed with it by the mother. He not
only denied the rumor, but said he would
go with her to the person who told the
story.
Late in the afternoon message came to
the boarding house for Miss Wheatley.
She Immediately arraycd herself in street
attire and left the houSe That is the last
seen of her by her parents.
A Philadelphia paper yesterday stated
that when the seven O'Clock train from
Trenton pulled into the Broad Street sta
ton on Monday evening a young and
pretty girl alighted aud went into the la-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-21
THE oESTRAES NEW MOVE.
An Attempt to Tear Down the City's
Fence Stopped by the Police.


Fence Stopped by the Police.
Everything was quiet this morning at
the scene OF yesterdays conflict between
the Central Railroad Company and the
police force. Two policemen sheltered
themselves the YES from from the the raj rain un- IN.
freight shed, whence they could keep an
eye on the long, rickety fence which the
city had built about its property, and
held themselves in readiness to pounce
down upon anyone who should dare to
molest it.
The ink upon the writ Of certiorari
which the company obtained against the
Board of Street and Water Commission
ers, as told in yesterdays JERSEY
CITY NEWS, had hardly dried
when gang of fifty men de-
scended upon the sacred fence
and proceeded with its demolition The
solitary policemen on guard communi-
Gated the fact to Chief Murphy, at Head
quarters. The Chief had construed
the writ to restrain the company as well
as the city from further proceedings and
sent Captain Farrier with all the avail
able men of the First precinct to the
scene.
These were unable to make an impress
sion upon the small army of workmen
engaged upon the fence. The reserves of
the Second, Third and Fourth precincts
were ordered out and in a short time
Captain Farrier had forty men under his
command.
When the workmen saw the men
drawn up in manner which meant busi-
ness they threw down their tools and
surrendered. The police made an effort
to discover who had ordered the men to
work, but were unsuccessful.
One man was found who said that all
the company wanted to do was
to take down about fifty feet of
the fence, so that some cars
could be pulled out, although why it
should take fifty men to tear down that
length of fence was not stated. More
over the cars are there yet