davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-08
PASTURAGE

The undersigned,
having rented the Pin
ney ranch, is prepared
topasture both horses
and COWS, BY THE DAY,
WEEK OR MONTH, and
will corral the horses
mornings from 6 to 8
o'clock, and evenings
from 5 to Z o'clock.
ALEX. HOEFFLIGER.
HALEY, Idaho, June %, 1890.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the secoDd Judicial Dis.
trict Of the 7. rritory VI Idaho, in AID fos the
County Of Alturss.
sabrius Casey. p aintin. W. Reginald 9. Casey
defendant.
The Territory Of idaho sends gyeetti 6 to Rsei.
Maid g. Casey. Deft nd, Mt.
You are hereby required to appear In IN action
brought against you BY the a6ove pamec plaintiff.
IN the District CUuit " the Second Judi.ial DIS
trict OF the Territory Of Idaho. In ana Tor the
County OF Alturas, aud to answer the csmUlAi0t
nleo herein, within ten days texclu.ive OF the
day Of se,viceI, after the service On you OF tnie
Summons served on you witnin this county {;
or II served out of this county. but IN tn1e ais
trict within twenty days; otherwise WITHIN forty
dsys--or default vii. be taken agsii ct Won.
The tad action 10 brought to dissolve the bf nds
Of mstrimopy feretOfure and now ex sting be-
tween plaintin and defendant, for . reasonable
At orney tee and for costs Of suit alleg nR tnAt
said parties duly married at saIt Lake City:
Utah, shout the 28th day OF January 1sS1 nss
| for more than year last past attendant hss
| (. lied to provloe for the pisiht,f the common
D. CT 81 aries II fe Of his idler prof
| ligsry, dissipation and habituni intemperance'
| The facts more fully appearing IN plsiHtins com
plant on il~, 4, hat h reference In hen bv made
| And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint - saNNe
r. quir~d the said plSinti6 xill take d. fault and
lly to the Court SOr the relief demanded IN saao
| complaint.
Given under M hand and the Zeal Of the Dis
| tr,ct Court Of the g. cond judicial lis
| tSict. OF the Territory Of Idaho. In ent
for the County o. Alturss this 23d ds!
SEAL. Of July in the year Of our ord one thou
| SOL. HASRROUCK,
| Clerk of the district Court
| ByE E. RICHARDS. ueputy Clerk
| VIC. BIERBowER Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-08
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 323.
UNIrKD STArEa LAND OFFICE,


UNITED SrATEs LAND O1y1cE,
HALEY. IDAAo, August Is, 1890.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Champion Cola
ann Silver Mining Company. . corporation duly
orRanized under the laws Of the stste OF lows.
With IL principal "dace at Manchester. Iowa. BY
once address 10 HALEY, AltuTss county, Idaho.
hes MADE application for United States Eatent
MANcHEsrER LODE MINING CLAIM AND
MILL SITE.
situate in Mineral Hill Mining District, Alturas
county. stste OF Idaho. consisting Of 1898 linear
b ing ct 40. " A and b snd described In the
neld notes and plat Of the official survey ON fe in
this once. with magnetic variation at II degrees
and 30 minutes esst - foll~ws:
Des. ripttou Of the Manchester Lode Mining
Clam survey $40 A. Lot ~ A..
COn mt nctng NJ tn discovery stake. thence r orth
~ ~ minutes east 1873 feet to the northefy
nt,e end stalk. thence north IS d. gees Is min
ntts w.t; $40 f..t t. corner No l. Whence sC."er
identical with corner No. 2 Of Eclipse LOds. Lot
Al, both .lsimed BY John v. Fsr~ ell. bears nsrth
S. degrees Is minutes west e. teet; thence south
s. degrees Is minutes east to- feet I. No 2:
thence south 3z degrees Is minutes west 1893 feet
to c. ,ner No. 8. whence thu X aectt. corn. be-
tween See tons and 10, Township 2 north, Range
~ east. bears south Z deg. Get A minutes east
79U ITO feat: thence north So de- IS minut.
west 3O feet to southwest enter End stake and COY
feet TO NO. 4; thence nth 81 g grees As
minutes east 1898 feet t. corner No. ana place Of
beginning survey Of exterior boundary Of this
cl.im. 'nciud'ng an area Of 10 al 1910 acres .p-
piled tor. NJ conflicts.
Description Of Manchester Mill Site. Survey No.
| 80 b, Lot No. - b.
Beginning At corner No /. which 10 identical
with G.. rner No. Ws'la Walls Mill Site, survey
8l8 b whence corner NO Manchester Lode Claim.
surve! $40 A, bears ,outh 80 degre. 81 minutes
east 1898 I.lU feet and from No Mill site
/ the Garner to SCI, tiOns I, s. anu O. Town hip 2
north. kanR~ II est bear. south IS degrees IL min
uttes IS seconds e.st 6O4S 10 feet; theme. south
81 -gre+s ~ minutes west f60 feet 70 corner No.
2; thence north degree west $50 feet TO corner
No s. thence north 81 d. gr&es 10 miuut-s east GO
| feet I" corner No I; thence .. nth degrees east
:" :srner NO. ana place u ., ginning survey OF
area 1T AS loo acres applied for. No conflicts.
The SAID n,intrg cl ,iiu snd mill site being Oi
| recor in the On OF the kecorutr Of said min.
! ing dstrict 1t HALEY, In Alturas county. Idaho.
The nesresG known location being the Marrow
| Gauge No. l lode claim.
| W. r. RILEY, Register.
| I direct that this notice DO published in thu
| WOuD RIVER TINES. tine Newspaper published
n. Arrest the said mining claim. tor the period OF
sixty days. W. r. kILEY, keGister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-08

Has attained standard OF excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-08
Application tor Patent.
Notice No ga.
UN TED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UN TED STATES LAND OFFICE,
AAILAx. Idaho, August IL. $780,
Notice 10 hereby given that I he Chan pion Gold
and Silver Mining COMPANY. cOrpurstion organ
IT, under the laws Uf the State Of Iowa. with it's
rincipsl Office At Manchester, lows, by l. N. Sui
iv:n. Its .storney'in fact whose post"ics address
10 Haley Alturss county. State OF Idaho. has
made application Tor . United States Patent for
the
wALl2 wALLA sopE NJ MINING n CLAIM AND
situate In Mineral Hill Mining District. Alturas
county, state VI Idaho. consisting VI 1900 linear
being Lot No % A and and described IN the
Aeid notes plat of the tfhcial survey nile in
this ONCE. with magnetic variation At IL degrees
Description Of the walla walla Lode Claim. Sur.
vey N St8 A, Lot No. 81 A.
Commencing At beginning At the discovery.
thence a nth IS degrees 20 minutes west 7e0 feet
to north est center end stake thence south - de.
grets ~ minutes west 800 feet TO corner No. ;
thence north - grees ~ minutes east ZOO feet to
corner No. 2. whence the corner common to Sec
lions 4. 8. = and 0. Township north. Range II
east. bear nolth ~ degrees 81 mi. utes ea.t 69l
feet 70 corner No. ); thence south "a degeees 10
minutes west 800 feet 70 southeast ceotre end
stak. snu $40 feet to co ner No I; thence
north s. degrees =. minutes west $500 feet to
ner No. and place OF Begin ing survey Of exte-
rior boundary OF said claim, inciuding an area Of
o Ssilc1 acres: tie re, =, applied for No CON
snip north, Range II esst.
description Of walla walls Mill Site. Survey
oIo b Lot W d.
Beginning 1t corner No. I, whence the corner to
SertiOns I, &, and ., Township 2 north, Range II
east bears south IS degrees II minutes IS seconds
east 54s 10 feet and whence corner of Walia
Wslla Lode Claim. Survey sls A. bears south ~
degrees 81 minutes east 4739 $40 feet; thence
south degrees east $50 feet to corner No. 2:
thence south 63 degrees 10 minutes west 6GU feet
to corner No 8; thence north d. grees west $50
feet to corner No. 4; thence north Is degrees 10
minutes east GEO feet to Ornsr No. and place OF
beginning survey Of exterior boundary Of this
MIN Site. containing area OF SO, 1000 acres
applied for. No C, lficts. aid mill site il sAtu-
ated in Section s, Township 2 north, Range II
east
The said mining claim and mill site being Of
record In the Office OF the Recorder of said mining
district At HALEY. in Aturae county. Idaho. The
nsars st known Location being the Narrow Gauge
No Lode Claim
W. T. Ri Ely. Register.
direct that tIis notice be published in the
Wo ki>ER TIMES, the n-wspsp Per published
nearest the said mining 81 im for the period Of
sixty days. W. T. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-08
international Surgical Institute
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE CITY, Mont,
KANSAS CITY, Mo.

All blood diseases successfully treated. Syphr
little poison removed from the system without
mercury New Restorative Treatment for Loss
Of Wit Power. Persons unable t. visit us m ay
be treated at home by correspondence All COM
murtcatiOns confidential. Medicines or Insiru.
menta sent by mail express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred Cal, aud con
suit u.s. or send history Of your case. and we will
| send III plain wrapper our Book Free eXplstninp
why thousands cannot be cured of Private, Special
and Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness. Sper
natoarh9a. Impotency, syphilis, Gonorrhea,
elect. VartcOcele. etc, etc.
Drs Li-bix h Co. ar the only qualified or
responsible Specialists left in Mon ana since the
new medical law. The Examining Surgeon will
visit HALEY Quarterly. Private offi"e will he
| st the Altnr.s Hotel KttcLum and Bellevue
patients come I" HALEY.
Once hours FROM 3 to and to p. M; or by
appot ntment In obscure and urgent cases.
CONsULTATION FREE
Northern Division BUTTE CITY, MONT.
Eastern Division KANSAS CITY, MO.
estern Division = 400 Geary street, SAN
FRAN CISCO. CAL.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
A STRANGE BEING.

He is Found in Capitol Park and Shot at
by Watchman.
Police officer Shook was patrolling his
beat in the vicinity of the Capitol last
night at about 10 o'clock when he heard q
pistol shot and loud cries in the park. He
hurried to the scene and found the park
watchman, Mr.. Alsatia, engaged in hand
to-hand conflict with an aged Mexican,
who was barefooted and scantiiy clad. The
officer went to the watchman's assistance
Immediately and soon had the handouts
on the strengthening being, who was try
ing vainly to gouge the eyes out of the
watchman.
Upon arriving at the Police Station the
old Mexican gave his name as Lopez An
tonic, and said he was recently from Marys-
vile. When questioned regarding the diff
tculty in the park, he stated that, being
without place to sleep, he laid down in
one OF the little sheds used by the stone
cutters who are putting in the new steps
around the Capitol. He was aroused by
the watchmen, he said, very roughly. The
latter kicked him, and when be expostu.
lated the watchman drew his pistol and
shot at him. After this he says the watch
man struck him over the head with club,
and the prisoner exhibited cut on his
head to substantiate his statement
The watchman visited the police station
later and said that when he woke the old
man up, the latter bombarded him with
heavy chips of granite which were lying
about the place, and thinking to frighten
him, he drew his revolver and fire shot in
the air. He denied, however, that he
struck the old man on the head, causing
the wound referred to.
The old man is no doubt mentally un-
balanced, as he talked incoherently at
times and insisted upon disrobing and
parading about the police station in his
nude condition. He will probably be ex.
amined for insanity.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
American River School.

The following is the report of American
River School for the month of March,
Agnes F. Burns, teacher: First grade-B.
Peter Mcintyre, 95; Ralph Wood, "a; Min
ME Dunning, "a; Ed. Gilson, 90; Annie
Poole, 90; Minnie Poole, 92 Third grade
George Gibson, 9S; Chas. Broyles, 9S;
Theodore Poole, 81; Alice Poole, 81; Emma
Gibson, 80; Walter Forbes, 95. Second di-
vision third grade-Lizzie Johnson, 9S;
Laura Kathan, 9S; John Dunning, 97
Willie Schaefer, 81; George Grassel, SO;
Eddie Poole, 81. Fourth grade-Eddie
Dunning, 9S; Katie Dunning 9S; HInole
Johnson, 9S; Guy Addison, 81; Philip Nc.
Intyre, 81; Libbie Schaefer, 81 John
Broyles, 81; Anna Umberg, 81; Lizzie Moh-
winkel, %. Fifth grade-Pearl Schaefer,
9S; Halsey Smith, 96; Chas. Addison, 95;;
Alice Cox, 9S. Second division fifth grade
Ida Fitzgerald, 81 Anne Haaiger, 90.
Sixth grade-Blanche Poole, 9S; Dora Gehr.
ing, 9S: Eddie Grassel 9S; Chas. johnson,
9S; Nellie Pagni, 9S. Second division
sixth grade-Eddie Schaefer, 9S; Katie Coff-
man. 81; Francis Mcintyre, 96; Albino
Pagni, SO; Mabel Broyles, 80; Willie Coff-
man, %. Total number of pupils enrolled,
so; average daily attendance, AZ.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

County Central Committee and State
Convention Delegates Elected.
A largely attended meeting of Prohi-
bitionists was held last evening at Pioneer
Hall. John Hillhouse, Chairman of the
County Central Committee, called the as
semblage to order. G. II. Dunn, was
unanimously elected President, and F. H.
Wing Secretary.
Rev. Charles McKelvey offered prayer
after which the Prohibition Glee Club
rendered some excellent music. Tickets
of pledges were circulated, and upon cre-
dentials being presented, fifty-eight dele
gates were declared entitled to vote in
the Convention.
Remarks were made by c. h. Dunn,
Rev. A. T. Needham. E. NJ. Leitch and
others.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
National and State Prohibition platform.
The following were elected members of
the County Central Committee: J. NJ Hill
house, G. II. Dunn, F. 81. Wing, E. NJ.
Leitch, c. D. Brook, P. H. Latourette, Jos.
Gosling, Mrs. Hart, and Mrs. E. NJ. Carley.
The State Convention meets in San
Francisco next Wednesday, and the fol-
lowing were selected as delegates Mrs.
Mayhem, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. McKelyey, Mrs.
Leland Howe, E. NJ. Leitch, c. H. Dunn,
DR.. NJ. f. Clayton, Jos. Gosliug, R. G.
Hart. F. II. Wing, c. D. Brooks, P. H.
Latourette, E. A. Avery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
AMIGOS wIND.UP.
Brilliant Affair Last Night at Turner
Hall,

Hall,
The AMIGO Club closed its season of
dancing last evening by giving successful
and enjoyable party at Turner Hall This
club has been conducted on similar plan
TO that of the Pls.isir and Reseda. with the
exception that the membership includes
young ladies as well as gentlemen, while
in the other clubs there are only gentlemen
on the membership roll, who are priyi.
legged to escort 10 their dances such young
ladies as they may choose. In the AMIGO
Club there are the same number of young
gentlemen as ladies, and the club contains
altogether about eighty members. nearly
all of whom are under the age OF 20 wears.
None but the families and friends of the
members are invited to the club parties.
The hall was neatly decorated with
streamers and flags, and the musicians
stand was literally in the midst of garden
of potted plants and evergreens. The
music was excellent and the dances num-
bered nearly twenty. a lemonade stand
in corner of the hall, tastefulIy arranged
and decorated, furnished cooling beverages
for the dancers, and towards the close of
the evening choice supper was served.
The following are the clubs members:
Ben Welch, Frank Welch, F. Trainor.
Pauline Foster, Charles NJ. Davenport,
Irene leonard, Horatio Harper, Lottie
Steffens, John Vogelsapg. Sadie Swartz,
Will Kellogg, Harry Williams, Ralph
Hoitt, Fred Kestler, Maud Jones, Cora
Mott, Nellie Mott, Allie Sheehap, Henry
Kleinsorge, Fred Smith, Charles Hall, ii.
S. Linneil, George Bassett, Maud Bassett,
Will Ma;lock, Louisa Nichols, Bert Mar
tin, Harry Carroll, Edna Carroll, Will
Hendricks. Sam Hendricks, Allen Leach,
Lizzie Sullivan, Blanche Twitchell, Ed
Atkinson, Helena Reed, Sam Simmons, C.
S. Luce. Frank Dray, Bruce Dray, Eva
Reeves, Mabel Lewis, Edna Lewis, Flora
Herzog. Maggie Flemming, T. P. Msslin,
w. r. Flint, Robert Robinson, Clara Rob-
inson, Kate Meister, Laura Meister, Clark
Williams, Josie Frost Retta Kennedy,
Homer Mckee, Eva Mckee, Ruth Catlin,
Al Trainor, Martha Ing, Ida Ing, Ethel
Stanley, Tindil Maydwell, John Laurie,
Robert Alexander. Laura Terry, Mabel
Johnson, Stephen Hopkins, Harry Catlin,
Charles Jones, Mollie Sheehsn, Hattie
Bell, E. G. McMullen. W. n. Nichols, Iva
Hughson, Gertrude Miller, Grace Dixon,
Bert Tozsr, o. Garfield, l. H. McMullen,
Lottie Robinson, Jennie Allen, Lucy MUIR
ray, Daisy Ennis, Lettie Alsip, ]. Gregory,
Cy Miller W. NJ. Howe.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
BURGLARS AT WORK.
They Make a Successful Raid on a Win
Canor

They Make Successful Raid on Wine
Cellar.
Some time during Tuesday night or early
yesterday morning thieves broke into the
liquor and grocery establishment of MAJ
zini Bros, on K street near Third.
An entrance was effected from the Third
street side by means of coal-shute in
front of a restaurant which leads under
the sidewalk. The wooden partition which
separates Mazzini's place from the restau.
rant was broken down and the thieves
rummaged about the wine cellar to their
hearts content, tapping various casks of
liquors, and finally making raid on the
grocery department. From the latter place
they carried of several dozen cans of sar-
dimes, quantity of soap, a thIee-gallon
can of lucca oil, a case of claret, and vari.
ous other articles.
Police officer Mclaughlin was notified of
the burglary and made an investigation
yesterday afternoon. 1t is believed that
the thieves have been located, and some
arrests will probably be made to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
PROPERTY TRANSFERS,
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With th
County Recorder

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract office of Brusie L. Tay.
lor, southeast corner OF Seventh and j.
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
Manuel Silvera Leail to Joaquin Leal da Roza
Lots and s, I and U, and Third and Fourth
streets; IS.
Lewellyn Tozer to Joseph Steffens-An undi-
vded quarter interest in the north 65 feet of the
west 20 feet of the east so feet, and the east so
feet of the south 20 feet of lot s, X and L. and
Front and Second streets. Also, to lot 6, J and
X, and Front and Second streets SlO
Charles E. Smith 10 Richard B. Prideaux-
The south OF the west half of lot 5, o and
T, and Nineteenth and Twentieth streets; $500.
n. d. Rideout 10 Mary E. Ross-Lot l, II and
/, and Tenth and Eleventh streets; $3.50.
Catherine Kelly to Howard X. Johnson-The
west half of lot 3, @ and p and Eighth and
Ninth street; 81 900.
Andrew K Wackman to Sacramento Bank
The east half of lot of the baylor ranch, $50
acres.
Bernard C. Lynch to Christian Rothang-The
south half of the west half of lot 10, B and C.
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets: $40
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
awaits the Presidents signature, becomes

law.
Under the largely increased appropria-
ton much more elaborate plans will be
adopted. Mr.. McKenna had just had an
interview with the supervising architect
in reference to new design. la this con-
nection it seems proper to remark that
Congressman Mckenna has done very good
work in getting the bill brought forward
on the list. 1t was placed in regular order.
No. 40 on the calendar. and there was no
chance or hope to reach it in regular order
of business during this session, but Mr.
McKenna managed to have it taken up by
unanimous consent and it was rushed
through.
Every possible effort, it is said, will be
made to have work commenced at an early
day, and it is hoped that, with the present
appropriation of $500, 200, very beautiful
structure will be erected, such as will
prove an ornament to the city.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
PACIFIC SPORTSMEN.
Election of Officers - Opening of the
Shooting Season.

Election of Officers Opening of the
Shooting Season.
The Pacific Sportsmen's Club held their
regular meeting at their club rooms last
evening and elected the following officers:
President, Frank Kunz; Vice President, D.
j. Mannix; Secretary, Joseph Maddix;
Treasurer, Adam Damn; Captain, John
Gerber; Assistant Captain. Frank Rub
staller; Executive Committee, Gerber,
Gruhler, Miller, Vaughn and Pedlar.
The club has decided to hold their first
shoot of the season on Sunday, April 18th
at the Gerber ranch.
The clubs treasury is in fine condition
and their membership list is growing to
such an extent that they will soon have to
look for larger quarters to accommodate
the members at their meetings.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03

tion to the action of "FantasuIs." The
spectacle is in three acts and twenty-six
scenes. The movement ofthe piece is very
rapid and the multitude OF scenic pieces
are handled with remarkable dexierity and
rapidity. In all, the New Fantasma" is,
in scenic and mechanical effects, far su-
perior to the first, shown here some eish-
teen months ago. New songs and dances.
and q number of living pictures" ere in
troduced and some of the latter are shown
with striking effect. The applause of the
hearty, testifying to its entire satisfaction
with the entertainment. The matinee for
Saturday has been abandoned, and there
will be no Sunday night performance, but
the spectacle will be presented tonight, to-
morrow and Saturday nights.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Miss Della Mills of San Francisco, is in town
visiting friends.
Frederick G. Knell, who has been away scme
time, returned from the Bay.
Z w. Townsend, formerly business manager
OF the Examiner, was in the city yesterday.
A. A. Denny, leading citizen of Seattle, at :
eCmpanied by his wife, are al the Golden Eagle
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
4. b. Dana, G. J. +. Ritter New YORK; W. w
Douglas, II: w. Byington, city; George Hanlon,
Mrs. Fred. Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin War
ner, "Fantasma"; Z. L. Anderson, Cincinnati,
Ohio; (: A Defue. Port Costa: Will Pearls,
ZsDesgille, Ohio: James F. Chasbey, Salt Lake
CITY; Washington Porter, Chicago; Thomas C.
Bunster, w. H. Winter, W. Msckie, Will M.
Guthrie, Fl. P. Tyson p. Peterson san Fran
cisco; A. A. Denny and wife, C. l.. Denny, wife
and baby, Miss NJ. L. Denny, Miss S. L. Denny,
Mis- Chambers. Seattle Wash
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS,

The Metropolitan Theater was well filled,
in the upper section overcrowded, by
satisfied and thoroughly well pleased audi.
ence last night The Hanlon brothers
presented the spectacular fairy piece, Fan
tasma." The story is simply that of the
contest between the spirits of good and
evil for possession of human being. II
involves the trials of pair of young
lovers whom Zanaliel seizes and the ludri-
cious adventures of clown with the imps
of Satan. The company is large and strong,
and is seen mainly in pantomine. The
scenery is very fine. and the mechanical
effects are numbered by the score and are
exceedingly clever. A large number of
them are new, or at least new in applica.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
HAUSEMAN'S DOG.
The Owner Insisted that 1t Should Ride
in a Coach.

The Owner Insisted that 1t Should Ride
in Coach.
A warrant was sworn out in Justice of
the Peace Henry's Court yesterday, for the
arrest of Gus Hauseman, resident of
Gait, charging him with assault with a
deadly weapon upon Conductor Reynolds,
of the Los Angeles train, which ar
rived in this city at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. Hauseman, it ap-
pears, boarded the train at Gait for this
city and insisted upon taking his pet dog
with him into the coach, against the rules
of the company. When Conductor Rey-
nolds requested him to take the dog into
the baggage car, Hauseman refused, and
when the conductor attempted to force him
to do so, Hauseman. drew revolver and
threatened to furnish subject for the
Coroner
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-03
Auctions To.Day.

AT 1890 this forenoon D. J. Simmons &
Co. will sell at auction some elegant furni.
ture and household effects at 2IOt ] street.
Among the articles to be sold is an elegant
rosewood Sherman & Clay piano.
At o'clock P. NJ. the Pacific Coast Short
horn Breeders Association will hold a
large sale of fine cattle at Agricultural
Park in this city. The cattle offered for
sale comes from the herds of E. A. Bridg-
ford, A. Heilbron & Bro, P. Peterson, E.
Driver, P. S. Chiles, Joseph Marzen and P.
II Mprobv