davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
MINISTERIAL THIEF.
A Preacher Caught Stealing Gimlets and
Corkscrews.


READING (Pa.), March 8th.-The Rev.
Martin L. Fritch, one of the best known
clergymen in this section, was arrested to-
day on the charge of being common
thief. Mr.. Fritch resides at Shillington, on
the outskirts of the city. Heis 40 years old
and a college graduate, and belongs to
three reformed denominations. He is
pastor of three rural congregations, situated
at Plow, Allegheny and Conglis village,
over which he has been spiritual adviser
for more than fifteen years. Eight hun
dred families are in his congregation.
Everyone has regarded him as upright in
his conduct He has been daily figure on
the streets of Reading and enjoyed the re-
spect of the entire community.
Recently he has been a frequent visitor
to the large hardware store of Bard, Reber
& Co., snd after each repeated visit the firm
missed numerous articles from the coun-
ters and showcases They hardly dared 10
suspect the clergyman at first, but as the
thefts became more frequent, it was finally
determined to watch him. He was seen
one day putting in his pocket articles
which he took from the showcases. A
member of the firm taxed him with the
theft and the clergyman confessed and re-
turned the stolen goods.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

of the Ohio National Guard. Governor
Campbell of Ohio and staff. The hearse
was surrounded in hollow square by
members of the old Woodward Club and
was followed by long line of civic associ-
ations and all the political clubs OF both
parties.
On the arrival at Music Hall the casket
was borne to the catafalque in front of the
stage. The hall was beautifully draped
with the national emblems and palms.
Conspicuous among the flowers was a
wreath in German colors, placed there by
c. Pollier, the German Consul at Cincin-
natl, as token of the love of the German
people for Pendleton.
After the services the casket was followed
by the family and friends to Spring Grove
Cemetery, where the interment was made.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
CREDIT MoBILIER.
A Defunct Corporation and Its Worth
less Assets.

less Assets.
PHILADELPHIA, March Sth.-Charles z.
McMichael to-day made application to the
Court of Common Pleas in the matter of
the petition of the Credit Mobilier Com
pany of America fer dissolution Of accounts
and to show that the corporation was pos
sessed of books and papers used by it,
which are OF no value. and that the cor
poration has no outstanding debts OF any
kind.
Treasurer Ham ayers that prior to 1872
and since the corporation had no assets or
property, except claims to certain lands in
Iowa and Nebraska and claims against the
Union Pacific Railway Company, all of
which claims were contested. All the va
rious claims and suits had been adjusted.
Judge Williamson took the matter under
ndyisement
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS.
Burehen is Suspected of Numbering 4
Young Farmer.

WOODSTOCK (Ont.) March ssh.-New and
sensational developments are cropping up
In connection with the Benwell tragedy,
and the question now is whether there has
not been at least two victims.
Two or three years ago young English
man, Neville VI. Pickthall, came here. He
purchased q farm six miles south, and
about four months ago married the 6augh-
ter of minister. On February 10th Pick
thall raised 81 900 on mortgage on bis
farm and left here, saying to his wife, Il
am going to double this money before
come back He was seen at Niagara Falls
that night, and said he was going TO New
York to meet a sister. The testimony in
the Burchell examination showed he
reached New York and there met the Bur.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

being reported from the House Committee
on Pensions, aggregate $685., 100000. The
service pension bill is estimated at S144,-
OOO, 600 annually. The dependent bill at
$50, 100000 annually. and private bills ag-
gregate of 81 900, and the arrearage
bill SAL. 900 900 in lump sum.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.
Compulsory Voting is as Necessary a
Compulsory Education.

Compulsory Voting IS as Necessary as
Compulsory Education.
BosToN, March Sth.-In speech at the
MASSACHUSETTS, Reform Club dinner last
nieht the Hon. David Dudley Field spoke
on the subject of honest government, and
said that the primaries for the choice OF
candidates were very unsatisfactory. In
places where a registry was held each voter,
when registering, should name. his candi-
dates. If there were no registry they should
be called on to express their preference in
writing, the ones having plurality to be
nominated. He would make as many
voters as possible take part in the nomina-
lion. and would make all vote. Compul-
sorv voting was as necessary as compulsory
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
The Runors are False.

M1SSEApoLIs March slh.-Csptain Tidd,
the Government Timber Inspector Tor In
dams, returned day from trip to ked
Lake and White Earth Indian agencies.
He says the reports circulated aocni tne
deefituiicn among The Indians on these
reservations are false.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

Superintendent Turner of the Hayden
Rolling Mills Of Columbus, Ohio, has DIS
covered process for making petroleum
gas for use in heating furnaces at cost
not exceeding 6 cents per ,0QO ieet.
There is a saving rot only Of fuel but also
Of labor in operating the furnaces.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

Phophorus in pig-iron to the extent Of
one-tenth Of one per cent. destroys its
value for the production of steel by the
Bessemer or open hearth process.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
valuable Horse Attached.

OAKLAND, March Sth.-Sheriff Hale at
tached the $4,000 stallion Memo by order
of the Superior Court of San Francisco
The horse is owned by James P. Kerr, pro-
prietor of the Breeder and Sportsman for
meriy cashier of the Morning Call. The
attachment is tie result of a suit for $25, 900
of Ernest C. Stock, The managing editor of
the Call, against Kerr.
Kerr is said to be a partner in the paper
with John White, who, for twenty years,
was business manager of the Cal, and re-
Gently lost his position.
A Kicking Director.
V1sAL1A, March sth.-Director Vsnnoy
of the Alta Irrigation District is in town
to. day, consulting lawyers in regard to the
late alleged sale of the lands, bitches and
water privileges of the Alta district: Van
nov opposed the sale, and says he will frus-
trate it yet if possible. He was offered a
50 600 bribe, and is satisfied as much Doodle
was used on the other Directors.
A great msiority of the people of the
district are with Vannoy, and condemn the
Directors that made the purchase in un-
measured terms.
Heavy Damage Suit.
RED BLUFF, March Sth.-A suit fer S. 600
damages for false imprisonment has been
commenced against Marshal Robertson by
Albert L. kellogg. The latter was arrested
as yaerant and confined fourteen hours
In iail. when he was released. He is son
of L. ]. kellogg, wealthy resident Of Hay
fork valley, and deposited cash bail for his
appearance at the time of his arrest.
Discharged From Custody.
PErALuNA. March sth.-L. 0. Walz, the
SLAYER of Tanner, was this afternoon set at
liberty by Judge Whallon, who held that
there was an entire insufficiency of eyi-
dence to warrant him holding the prisoner
ro answer before the Superior Court.
Kidnapped Sailors.
Los ANGELES, March Sth.-Harry Kemp
end Louis Bush, two non-union sailors
who were abducted February 26.h from the
schooner Netiie Lundborg, lying at San
PEDRO. were found on Catalina island FIJI
dav by officers Their two kidnspers are
| in The iail and will be tried.
ohcials Elected.
NAPA. March Sth.-The Board of State
Insane Asylum Directors to-day elected the
Following officers President, DR.. Benje.
min ShurtlefI; Secretary and Treasurer, q
r. Seeley: Steward, J. NJ. Palmer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
GEORGE II. PENDLEToN.
His Remains are Laid Away in Spring
Grove Cemetery.

Grove Cemetery.
C1Sc1SxAT1, March sth.-The funeral
services over the remains OF the Hon.
George II. Pendleton were held this morn
ing at Christ Church. and we're attended py
the family and friends only.
Nesnwhile the cortege formed to escort
tbs remains to Music Hall consisted of
detachment of police, The First Regiment
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
ROBBERS ARRESTED.
Two Men Who Did Not Get Rich Off Of
Wells, Fargo s. Co.

SAN Francisco, March 8th.-George W.
Gregory and John r. Ewing were arrested
to day and charged with grand larceny for
having robbed Wells Fargo & Co. of $215.
Gregory was formerly employed with
Wells, Fargo & Co., and when be left them
about two months ago he took with him
two keys, one which opened all the
money boxes. and another which opened
all the express cars in the Western Di.
vision. He induced Ewing to become his
confederate. and on January 5th, by means
of one of these keys, they robbed a Wells
Fargo box during the temporary absence of
those in charge of it, while it was being
conveyed on the ferry boat from Oakland
TO this city. On their arrest they con-
fessed to having made numerous plans for
robbing ex press cars, but which were not
carried out owing to their fear of detection.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

Krupp, the noted German gun-maker,
has established fund Of $1,000, 600 to en-
able his employees TO build their own
houses.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
THE STRIKE STILL ON.

r.a s4olders, Union and Foundry1nen AS
sociation still Firm.
s.r FRANCISCO. March sth.-At 3 meet
% -, Woiders Union last night Ieso.
,,isag lr5 :, ~ Esrs passed denying the statement
lu.As'-i9 sfSf'ornack Bros. against Presl-
,'.S' Valentine, =, wherein tfe Later wss &C.
s osns y .i'-s.s-i @rsg 10 obtain he Influence q
sssS cue pioa n politics. Te resolnsns 1 als1 s,t
.,g sts4e that the Union belieT-s the ss'ei'e''s
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
THE INQUEST.

PRINCETON (Ont.), March Sth.-The in
quest on the remains of Benwell WAS re-
sumed this morning. Petty, the young
man who accompanied Benwell and Bur-
chell to this country, told the story of his
acquaintance wits Burchell and Benwell,
much as he did at Niagara Falls.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
A Southern Editor Presented With a
KssrO'S Bloody Ear.
GEORGE il. PENDLETON'sFUNERAL
English Syndicate Buying Up Amer
lean shipyards-Dishonest Mis-
souri, Official.
UNION PACIFIC.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE HEcoRD-UNos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Effort to Fix The appropriations for
Public Buildings.
SENATOR STANFORD ON LOANS.
He Aims a Blow at Banks and Shy
Iocks-Bad Treatment of DEM
ocratic Congressman.
SENATOR STANFORD.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RroOnD-vsIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-09

chells. Since then no trace has been found
nor any word received from him.
The theory now is that he was enticed to
New York by Burchell with the expecta-
ton of making large sum of money, and
was put out of the way for the money he
carried with him.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
The Bur ington Route.

REACHING IN all directions. radIates from the
NJ 'SsourI river like the arms from the bo,ly OF
the octopus, One Of these arms touches ChIca-
g., one st. Louis, one st. Paul, one Denver,
one Cheyenne and 20 on. II Is at the Missouri
river that the passenger trahic drawn from the
surrounding states is consoIIdated. to he re-
divided into large solid trains running between
the principal cities.
The Burlington route TX. G. st J. 4 Il. Il
X from Kansas City, Atchison and st. Joseph,
gives through service to Minneapolis ind 81
Paul. Leaving Kansns City late In the morning
and 81. Joseph two hours or more later, the
through buffet sleeper arrives at the TWIN Cities
In time for breakfast the next morning. THIS
train reaches Council Bluri and Omaha In the
early evening while the evening train from
Kansas Guy arrives IN Omaha the ioIlowiI x
morning. These two trains. with their through
sleepers and fee chair cars, form u splendid
passenger service between these cities.
Denver and Cheyenne are reached by tn"
straight arm of the Burlington 'outc through
the BURLINGTON ami Missouri river rnilro d. the
great thOTOughinre over which The endless tiie
oi home seekers Dours itself, making ht these
points direct connection for the far west, north
west and southwest, or instead of going further
~scatters Itself ever the thOus md of acrrs of
free government land along the line OF the Bur
lIngion route in Nebraska and eastern Colorado
Two through trains via. Omaha aud two via
Kansas CITY and st Joseph give the passenger
The BurlIngtOn's usual accommodation of palace
~sleeprrs, free chair cars and exquisite din ny
service. On May 20. September . and %, aud
October IA. the rate Of one fare for The round
trip will be made over the Is. Il NJ. railroad to
points in Nebraska. Colorado. Montana. Utah
and many others.
Il. G. Orr. q 8. W. T.. A. 80 Main street,
Kansas City, Mo or A. G. Dawes, q. l.. y r,
A, 81, Joseph, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

Lexington, Missouri.-Geo. p. Rowel Il Co.
publish q list OF the best or most widely circu.
lated or influential newspapers issued al
important business centers throughout the
Countrywide newspaper In each place that
gives the advertiser the most for his money.
On this LIST. The Intelligencsr, weekly, Is
named for Lexington.
"Prggy's Navy-yard," by Charles Ledyard
Norton. with four illustrations. showing DIFF
ferent stages In the building and launching oil
o great ship. IL published In q four-paRe sup
plement 10 the number Of Harper's Young
People. May 18th. William Hamilton Glib
sons illustrated article In the same number
will tell OF the toad's .~'bagpipe' aud the
pensiye wiichery'' OF his song.
Mexico Ledger:-Dont forget The poor
editor when you have an item Of news. II
your wife ticks you let us Lnow It and We
will set 1t right before the public. II you
have company tell US, II you are not ashamed
OF your visitors. If u youngster arrives at
your house bay q lot Of cigars anu come
around, and II you are a cash subscriber we
the circumstances may be. And II you have
Q social gathering OF your friends bring
around q big cake, seven or eight pies aud u
ham-not necessarily to eat. you know, but
as q guaranty of good faith. You need not
bother about inviting us, for our WARDROBE IL
sadly out Of shape ut thIst time, which acts Us
u bar to our going into society.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
ST. LOUIS AGAIN.
As Effective Here az I'm California.

Mrs. VIM. James, n st. Louis lady, writes to Tho
Edwin w. Joy Co, under date of October ed last,
as follows: Permit me to speak in favor of joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla as being one Of the great
est remedies in the world for heart troubles,
nervousness, loss OF appetite and general debil-
ity. 1t is a pleasure for Inc to speak In favor OF
this wonderful medicine, for II has done so much
for me. l have been a great sufferer from the
above troubles for a long time, and when ad.
vised TO try joys sarsaparilla, ! laughed at tho
idea, as l had no confidence In any patent medi-
cines, but l find the California Remedy to be all
that Is said of II. Two months ago / was Utmost
q total wreck and completely broken down, l
began to improve on the first bottle. and now,
after taking three bottles, am in almost perfect
health. l think for debility and nervous pros.
tration in women, Il is the greatest remedy l
have ever seen. You may refer others to me at
cny time. Very respectfully,
Mrs. WIN. JAMES,
No. 1880 Lucas Place, st. LouiG.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

bone OF your bone and flesh OF your
flesh, that Jesus died for them
and that they are immortal. Di-
vide up your estates, or por-
lions of them, for the relief of the
world, before you leave it. Do not go
out of the world like that man who died
eight or ten years ago, leaving in his
will $40, 900, 900, yet giving how much to
the Church of God? How much for the
alienation of human suffering? lie
gave some money a little while before
he died. That was we'll; but in all this
will of $50, 600, 900, how much? One mil
lion? No. Five hundred thousand?
No. One hundred dollars? No. Two
cents? No. One cent? No. Three
great cities grooming in anguish, ma
lions crying out for the bread of ever
lasting life. A man in a will giving
$40, 000, 900 and not one cent to God. 1t
is a disgrace to our civilization.
To laboring men: | congratulate you
on your prospects. | congratulate you
on the fact that you are getting your
representatives at Albany, at Harris
burg and at Washington. This will go
on until you nave representatives at all
the headquarters, and you will have full
Justice. Mark that. congratulate you
also on the opportunities for your chill
dren. You children are going to have
vast opportunities. | congratulate you
that you have to work, and that when
you are dead your children will have to
work. | congratulate o also on your
opportunities of information.
What vast opportunities for %intelli-
gence for you and your children! A
w~orkingman goes along by the show
window of some great publishing house
and he sees a book that costs S.. He
says: 81 wish l could have hat infor-
nation; l wish l could raise S. for that
costly and beautiful book" A few
months pass on and he gets the value of
tina book for so cents in a pamphlet.
There never was such a day for the york.
ingmen of America as the day that is
coming.
But the greatest Friend of capitalist
and toiler and the One who will yet
bring them together in complete accord
was born one Christmas night while the
curtains of Heaven swung, stirred by
the angelic Owner of all things-all the
continents, all the worlds and all the
islands of light; Capitalist of immensely,
crossing we to our conditions; coming
into our world not by gate of palace, but
by door of barn; spending His first night
amid the shepherds; gathering after
ward around Him the fishermen to be
His chief attendants; with adze and saw
and chisel in a carpenter shop; showing
himself brother with the t~radesmen;
Owner of all things, yet on a
hillock back of Jerusalem one day
resigning every thing for others, keep
ing not so much as a shekel to pay His
obsequies; by charity buried in the sub
urbs of a city that had cast him out.
Before such a Capitalist and Carpenter
all men a afford to shake hands and
worship. Here Is the every mans Christ.
None so high but He was higher; none
SO poor but He was poorer. At His feet
the hostile extremes will yet renounce
their animosities, and c~ountenances
which have glowered with the pre- udices
and revenge of centuries shall brighten
with the smile of Heaven as He com
mands: Whatsoever we would hat
men should do to you, do We even so to
them"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
SALE,

WHEREAS, G. T.. Robertson and Frances K.
w Robertson, his wife, by their deed of trust
dated the 22i day Of December, 1888, aud re-
Gnrded on the 18Th day OF July. 1853. in the
ONCE OF the recorder of deeds, of Lafayette
county, Missouri, in book number So, at page
trustee. me following described real estate sit
uated In the county OF Lafayette and strte Of
missouri, t0-wit: All Of the northwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter Of section number
tweniy-one cd, township number fOriy-nine
t49), OF range number twenty-seven (27), and
containing forty (IO) acres, more or less, in
trust 10 secure the payment oil The prOmissory
note OF said e.. T.. Robertson, in said deed of
tr' ht described. with interest thereon; and,
whereas, delanlt has been made in the payment
oil said note ana Interests; and, whereas. IL was
provided in said deed OF trust, that In case of
the death, inability or refusal to act, or absence
oil the sand trustee, the then acting sheriff OF
LaiaI elite county, Missouri. shalt at the request
OF the legal holder Of The said note, become his
successor win all the powers Of said trustee;
and. whereas, tie said james Peddlcord has
refused 10 act as such trustee, now, Therefore,
!, Charles 5 Mitchell. sheriff OF Lafayette
county. Missourf. IN accordance with the ierm5
anu provisions of said deed of trust, and AT the
request of the legal holder and owner OF said
nOle, VIII proceed TO sell the prOperty herein.
before described. AZ public yrndue, To- the high
est bidder, AT the north front door of the court
house, in the city OF Lexington LAFAYETTE coun-
ty. Missouri, Tor cash. on
SATURDAY, MAY 3Ist, 1880,
between the hon s Of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon ana I've O'Clock In the afternoon of SAID
dizzy, for The purpose of pay ing said note and
interest and The costs OF executing this trust.
S, MITCHELL,
SherIn and Trustee.
FRANK j. EIGHMR, Attorney, Kansas CITY,
NJ IssourI.
Lexington. Mo-. April esd. 1890. apr26td
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
III" royal team Of Spanish Jacks
"RESiGAY" AND 'SIR HENRY
Nos. 60 and 81 A. J. S. S. b.,

IMPORTED hugu-t, 1859 by J. ID.
i and w u GnOd pasture. OF Nash sEkym
VILE, Tenn thee Jncks are OF pure w
tatnlonimn breed both IL y hands nigh, 3nkAk1
bluck with white y 'iuts, al fine bone head and
ear. They will stand. at nv stable. ut $40 Ia
insure mare 10 br with tOli, Sl2 to IN, urr living
colt, and VIII Pcrv jrnnris At amy time OF thu
season at 81 10 insure. l. rites Il, string To
raj e extra I'm" mules thOuid IN kr use al this
good opportunity
Car" Will nr taken 10 prevent accidents and
escApr5. hut no responsibility assumed should
ny occur. \ lien In hc',i ~ all mares 10 both.
horses and Iacks) tor service money until pnii,
PHsturaRc Tor mares from II distance free
Positively no business attended To on Sunday,
For further information apply to
*. +. WARREN,
an,DE.i AlI,,n. al
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
The Imported Draft Stallion,
EDGERT0N !!

THIS GRAND DRAFT T Lion, HAVING
L Just been purchased IRON his importer,
Judge j. ID C'OOdpaSIurc, of Nashville, Tenn ,
VIII stand the present season ut HigginsvIlle
insure.
LORD EDGERrON took let premium as II
vearlIng IN lSsG LIST in 1857. and I'd in iSsS over
all ages and bri eds OI draft horses at Altering
ham. near Manchester. EnGlrnd HIS sire,
Ch'adie's Jumbo. IN 1851 list prize over all ages
IN Chester county. England, also, same year.
2d prize ut Manchester and Liverpool. In
1854 he took six list prizes IN England includ-
Ing the champion prize AT Manchester and
Liverpool over all draft horses.
Jolly, Lord Edgerton's dam, won three LIST
prizes and one I'd prize ut Manchester AMI Al
ieringhum over all brood mares IA lSs,i and
1857.
The breeders of Lafayette county ave an
Opportunity never before offered them. An I'M
ported prize winner over all DRAFT breeds and
whose sire and dam were alRo noted prize win
ners IN England the home of the druti horses.
l. Il. KNOHLE,
H'gEinsSIllc FAIR GrCunds.
i ) i am, also. prepared to break and
handle II few colts Tor rperd.
apr5m2 l.. L. X
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
HOME MONEY It'd d a

TNHE money now IN nuuuS belonging to the
i estate OF minors Is tor IoHn, pant on prime
real estate anl pant on good nerrOnai security.
partirs desiring TO borrow will 10 well To call.
ONCE over T.. Winsur Il Sou.
mnyI3tI s. WILSON,
p-hli" administrator and eX-OiIiCe Pub Cur.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
Notice.

We wish to inform school directors and
others Interested, tina. we have again manu-
faclur.d "a lot Of our celebrated School Decks,
when we will sell at very low prices. Re.
pscifully, astf Observation-Disclosures 60.