davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
Thomas Halloran Pardoned-why Looney
Got Of.

Thomas Halloran Pardoned-Why Looney
Got Of.
The Governor granted pardon yester-
day to Thomas Halloran, who was con-
victed in the Police Court of San Francisco,
in January, 1890, of misdemeanor and SEN
fenced to sixty days imprisonment. The
pardon is granted on the strength of the
following letter from Judge Hale Rix:
AS Police Judge, l some time ago convicted
and sent to the House of Correction one Thomas
Halloran, for sixty days on charge of misde-
meanor. His time will be up in about fifteen
and attached to ship that sails on Thursday
next-in two days-and they want him on the
ship, and know of no way to release him ex-
cept the action of the Governor. think it best
TO let him go, If your Excellency will do it.
In granting a pardon to Edward d.
Looney, mention of which fact was made
in yesterdays RECORD UNION, the Execu-
tive says
Looney was tried on an information charging
him with having killed one W. S. Riddle The
jury returned verdict of manslaughter, recon-
mending the prisoner to the mercy of the Court.
The killing by the defendant was admitted.
The testimony tended to show on the part of
the defense that the defendant was covered by
the rifle of the deceased at the time the fatal
shot was delivered. and this testimony tended
to show that defendant had good reason to be-
ieve that his life was in danger, and justified
his shooting of the deceased.
Hon. Marion Biggs writes me that he has
known Looney for more than twenty wears past
as young man of splendid morals, good dispo-
| sition, industrious, sober and good citizen,
| and recommends him as worthy OF clemency
! c. n. Reed, editor of the Gridley Herald states
| in personal letter thai the prepon6erance of
| public sentiment disapproved of the verdict
rendered by the jury, and having personally
attended the trial. listened carefully to the evi-
Ia,,N F,T1V .,Nf1
| eumstances eliminating in the tragedy he is
firmly convinced that the virdict was an unjust
| one
| Leon Freer (the District Attorney, the entire
| jury. s. S. Boynton, editor 0roville Register; (.
b. Price, editor Oroville Mercury: Watson Chal-
mers, editor Chico Daily Enterprise; ]. NJ. Coff.
man. editor Biggs Argus. and by the county
officers and many of the citizens of Butte county
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN US.
Kind Greetings to California From the
Connecticut Grangers.

Kind Greetings to California From the
Connecticut Grangers.
The following letter, received yesterday,
shows that the efforts put forth by the citi-
zens of this city, and of the State in gen.
eral, to entertain the members of the Ma
tionsl Grange last fall, are not unappreci-
ated:
GLASTONBURY Comm March 81, 1890.
EDS REcoRD-UNIoN: / send herewith COPY of
resolutions which passed unanimously at our
nth annual session of the Connecticut State
Grange:
WHEREAS, A large number of Connecticut Pa
irons of Husbandry attended the last session OF
the National Grange in Sacramento, Cal, and
were there most Hospitality entertained by the
citizens OF sacramento city and county; and
whereas, at the close of the session of the Ma.
uonal Grange all visiting Patrons were made
the guests of the State and given an excursion
OF some 800 miles, visiting the principal agri-
cultural and commercial ceDters and for four
teen days were given every opportunity to see
and study the people, climate and resources of
this great State; therefore, be it
Resoirtd, By the Connecticut State Grange in
annual session assembled, that we appreciate
most heartily all the kind attentions shown to
our visiting brothers and sisters by the good
people of California, and, so far as words can
express our feelings and gratitude, we send
most cordial greetings to the land of sunshine
and flowers, with sincere thanks for all courte-
sizes extended to our people. and we can assure
our friends beyond the Rockies that when
ever they visit the Fast they will be received
into the hearts and homes OF the people of the
Nutmeg State" with greater hospitality than
anywhere in the world, except California for
whom we give our longest, loudest and loftiest
cheers. Z. F. BLAKE
Z. A. HoTcHKIss
\. JAY wRLToN
Committee on Resolutions
Attest: HENRY r. LOOMS, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The McNeill Club had another full house
at the Metropolitan Theater last night.
"Fatinitza' was sung and acted much bet
ter than on either of the preceding nights.
The chorus was especially strong, and re-
ceived hearty and discriminating applause
Mr.. Blair, Mrs. DR.. Bruno and Mr.. Carroll
also came in for commendatorv applause
by the auditors. 1t is learned that, finan-
cially, the club has made success of the
season, and that the result gives it great en-
couragement in its work of culiivating
local musical talent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

Cosumnes, April Michael S. Dixon, a native
of England, A years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. from Masonic
Hall, corner Sixth and K streets, this Thurs
eay) afternoon at . O'clock
Sacl clamento, April SIS. L. w. Connor, native
of Illinois, 6i years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, southeast corner Fourteenth and o
streets, this afternoon al 4 O'Clock.
Sacramento. April SC. II. Billings, a native of
Indiana, IL years.
Funeral from Reeves < Longs undertaking
rooms at $50 this (Thursdayl afternoon. In
terment priyate.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
There Was No Row.

The statement that the local ironmold-
ers had a row at the depot on Tuesday
night with detective who accompanied
as far as this city the Eastern molders who
were returning home, and endeavored TO
induce them to return TO San Francisco,
seems to have been mistake. There was
no row, but it being discovered accidentally
that the supposed detective carried re-
volver, be was arrested for carrying con-
cealed weapon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Hon. Dwight Hollister, wife and family, are
in the city.
Warden Aull and wife, of Folsom, are at the
Golden Eagle.
James A. Stack, well-known and popular
club man Of San Francisco, was in Sacramento
yesterday.
The ladies of the Club Reseda give party to-
night at Turner Hall. The decorations will be
of Japanese style.
E. II. Tryon and family. of this city, will re.
move TO San Francisco, where Mr.. Tryon will
engage in business.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterdaye l.
Danielwitz, San Francisco; Thos. ]. Turner
Woodbury.; L. d. Green and wife, Dwight Hol.
lister and wife. Miss Blanche Hollister, Geo. B.
Greene and wife, Courtland; ]. NJ. Stephenson
Franklin; A. A. jackson and wife, Willows; n
p. Merritt. Yolo Geo. A. Smith, CORTLAND; ].
Craig, Woodland; l. b. Clark, County; Hugh S.
Boyle, j. S..McCue, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
X. Beattie and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ne
Guire, Charles Zoller, Geo. P. Riley E. Baruch
G. X. Armidin, New York: W. W. Cunningham
Charles Aull and wife, B. +. Smith, Folsom
VIII W. Pearls, GAINESVILLE, o.: Alexander r
Lewis, J. W. Alexander, Chicago; r. A. Ora
ham. San Diego: II. Gardner Washing ton d
G.; l.. A. Schaefer, Baltimore; d. T. Gay and
wife, Clinton, o.; A. Sutherland, Gus Hoffman
Z. c. Allis F. L. McQuinn, A. NJ. Skelley E ]
Isham, J. l.. Boone, F. A. Fox, +. S. Holt d. C
Brownell, J. II. Simpson, s. Jones' C. A. Bond
VIM. NJ. Pierson, u. NJ. Hanlon, f. NJ Taylor
Edgar J. De Pue. Charles Sontag, San Fran
cisco; Miss Alice Maubry, Minneapolis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

lhls is an important question to all care
full housewives. Carpets are an expensive
item in house furnishing, therefore merit
careful usage. The chief points to be con-
sidered are tboroughness, minimum of
wear and tear and proper relaying. The
old-fashloned style as practiced by our
grandmothers, OF throwing the carpet over
a line or fence and beating with stick, is
one OF the poorest, hardest and most inef.
fectual methods thatt can be employed.
Beating by machinery is simply the same
process done in more rapid manner. No
carpet can be Thoroughly cleaned 5u beating.
There is always more or less dust or moth
eggs left in it. To prevent this dust being
observed at the time of laying the carpet
the common practice INDUCED in is to
sprinkle lightly with water before rolling
up for delivery. Beating a carpet either
by hand or machinery not only fails to
thoroughly clean it, but is very severe on
nap and texture, in fact a carpet beaten
continuously by beating machine would
soon be reduced to tatters. Renovating,
another process for cleaning carpets, was
introduced in San Francisco some few
years ago. This brightens the surface by
washing the dirt, ETC., into the body of the
carpet, but on account of the strong lye and
acids used in the renovating compound
rapidly rot the fabric. This process is
rapidly being discarded; no housekeeper
can be persuaded to try it second time.
Sprinkling salt over a carpet Just before
sweeping is also very injurious and should
never be INDUCED in. The Rotary Steam
Carpet Cleaner, universally employed in all
Eastern cities, is now acknowledged, not
from a theoretical standpoint, but from
actual experience, to be the only perfect
carpet-cleaning machine in use 1t thor
oughly cleanses. raises the nap, does not
stretch or shrink the goods, extracts dirt,
grease, moths and carpet worms, and
Drightens and renews the colors as no other
machine can do. This statement is not
from hearsay, but from actual experience
with carpet-beating machines. having ope-
rated nearly every kind in existence from
old rope and stick beaters to these of the
present day. Harry w. Rivett, proprietor
of the Pioneer Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works, located at the southwest corner of
Twelfth and o streets, is the only place in
this city employing the La Fountaine
rotary steam carpet-cleaning process as
described above, and he has succeeded in
completely ievolutionzing the old system,
as his large and rapidly increasing patron
age can testify.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
New Interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Citizens Water Company of Redding.
Capital stock, 100000 Directors-Henry
Bergh. Henry f. Johnson, Fred Grolefend,
0lin ]. Lowry and Nathan Breslauer.
Valley Box and Manufacturing Company
of San jose Capital stock, $4,000. Di.
rectors-John H. Hall, James w. Spence,
Edward Smith, John A. Fsirchild and E.
W. Maynard.
Citizens Fruit Company of Placer county.
Capital stock, Sl50,000. Principal place OF
business, San Francisco. Directors-Chas
S. Wheeler, d. H. Porter, A. G. Freeman
E. r. Baxter and w. C. Stroud.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

On Saturday, also, the same two clubs
will play here. The makeup will be the
same as in Fridays game, with the excep-
ton of the pitchers. Zeigler and Cobb,
Oakland's best pitcher, will do the box.
work.
Next Sunday at Snowflake Park the
Lavensons and Snowhakes, two amateur
clubs of this city, will endeavor to give
those who attend an exhibition of amateur
ball playing OF high order. Both clubs
are evenly matched and claim that they
have players in their ranks who would not
be out of place in professional mines.
Oakland and Stockton play at the Haight-
street grounds in San Francisco this after
noon. Tomorrow San Francisco and
Stockton contest at Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
White Shirts.

How do your White Shirts look after they
have been worn and washedo It's easy for any
merchant to sell Shirt that looks we'll when
fresh from the makers hand, but it's quality,
strength and service as we'll as looks that we
seek to give in the fullest degree for your
money s worth. Our Shirts are made especi-
ally for us, and as we know exactly the quality
OF the material used and the care taken in their
manufacture, we are able to guarantee their
quality as the very highest in each of the vari-
Gus grades. Prices for White Shirts, soc to So Is.
Lub1n &c 90
Nos. 400 to 412 X Street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
The Weather

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 7s0 and 5o0,
with gentle nortnerly winds and clear
weather.
The highest and lowest one year ago yes
terday was 60e and 52o, and one year ago
to-day was 640 and $50.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

at O'Clock this afternoon D. J. Sim
mons & Co. will sell at auction at Dale's
former store, 625 street, the collection of
works of art belonging to Charles Jacobs,
and which are described elsewhere
On Saturday at 10 A. NJ. Bell & Co. will
sell, at their salesrooms, 1009-l0l1 J street,
several buggies and spring wagon, also
horses, harness and full line of furniture.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
Ladies, Museum As,oc,a,ion.

The Ladies Museum Association will
hold another meeting this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, at Pioneer Hall, for the purpose of
deciding certain matters of great import.
apce to the Association. They hope to
have an unusually large attendance
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
London Hats,

English Stiff Felt Hats for men may not be
better than American goods, but there is. a
demand for them, and in compliance with that
demand, the goods will be found on our shelves.
The styles which we have are from Christy
& Co., London, and are in three styles and two
colors
A splendid line of al-woo French Henrietta
Cloth, extra wide; requires eight yards for full
dress pattern. Can be had in these colors:
Silver gray, amethyst, antique rose, pourpre
fuchsia, tan and all the new shades of green
and heliotrope
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
Y. NJ. 1. Dance,

Young Mems Institute Lodge, No. %,
gave dance last evening at Turner Hall,
and the attendance was quite large. The
affair proved to be social as well as fnan-
cial success.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
ST, DAVID'S.

515 Howard ST., near Third, San Franc cisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON-
n tanning 200 rooms water and gas in each
room no better beds in the world no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another /;
large reading room hot and cold water baths
free. Price of rooms-Per night, 90 and rs cents;
per week, from 81 upwards. Open all night.
X. HUGHES, Proprietor
NS-At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
OF street cars for Third snd Howard TTStf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
How to Clean CARPETS.

Officer White made his first arrest yes.
terday. He brought in James Mclntosh b
for being drunk
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

You don't know how much better you
will feel ii you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t will overcome that tired feeling, purify
your blood. give you good appetite, and
make you bright, active and strong Be
sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by
druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
Closing Out Sale.

We will sell trees and plants at one-half
catalogue rates. Now is the time TO get
bargains. Come quick. w. r. Strong q
Co
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
BASEBALL,

MakeUp of the Games to be Played in
This City.
Tomorrow afternoon, commencing at
o'clock, the Oaklsnds and Sacramentos
come together al Snowflake Park, and the
contest will no doubt be exciting Follow.
inc is the ruskarlr of the nines.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
Auctions.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
WEDNESDAY, April 9th.
People VS.. Andy Woodson-On trial.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

CoUeHs Browns Bronchial Trochts''
are sure remedy for Coughs and Sore
Throat; 25 cents box.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

r OFFER MY SERVICES TO ALL WHO NEED
| their gardens and lawns taken care of.
understand my business thoroughly, and wi !
keep gardens in condition by the month q
reasonable rates. Laying out new lawns ard
gardens speciality. Address ROBERT SHULZ,
p o. Box 81, Sacramento mrl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

Cry license and water rates now due,
Pay on or before 10Th inst and save costs. :
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

Jusr in season. Top Notch Tonic pre-
vents malaria. Druggists and bars.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

NOTHING more efieciual than few doses
of Top Notch Tonic. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

BETTER than gold. The health is ALWAYS
secure with the use of Top Notch Tonic. =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
HAY FOR SALE.

Q Evenly To EIGHTY TONS OAT HAY.
y Apply to EDWIN K. AlS1P & CO., Sacra-
mento. fe21-u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
MARRIED.
DIED.

San Francisco, April S-By Rev. H. h. Rice.
Howard C. Ames to Laura F. Clark, both of
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
Fancy Flannel Shirts.

Our stock of Mems Fancy Flannel Shirts
tor summer wear includes some thousands of
Shirts in countless designs. Prices so cents
to 81 so.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
GUTHRIE BROS.

practical PLUMBERS. STEAM AND GAS
i Filters. Roofing and Jobhing. Sipage water
removed from Easements at very low prices
Telephone. 165. 121 Street. 'a26-0
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

Birth death and marriage notices must De sent in
" responsible parties and paid for at e rate of 25
cents each: funeral notices, Is cents
BORN.
Sacramento, March 10-Wife of Charles Hoeckel,
daughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES |0lR||A 1 D COUNTY,
Much Damage Done in tho Vi
Z cinity Of Parkersburg.
WHOLE FIELDS Of WHEAT
Swept i,ara-Tnol lh4m al sIarlet.a
Carried Away - Considerable
Lumber Lost-I'cry Heavy lsain.j';
W fall..othcr State News X


PAhKERsncRd, WNA.,, July 2.-The
storm last night in this locality was one
Of the most terrific in the way. OIL ielec.
trlcal display and amount d rainfall ever
experienced IN this part otths country,
aud twas Ieven worse uplthe Little
kanawha and the Muskipgum rivers
than here, ~ f cY -
The storm began raging about 10!
o'clock last night and continued for more
than three hours with unabated fury.
There was almost an incessant display Of
lightning during al that time, and the
crashes Of thunder were aeaienipg and
In this city al The electric lighttwotks
the damage was quite severe, one Of the
arma.ures being burned out, involving
a loss Of $500 or $500. - ---->-r,-..e---
Most Of, the streets Of the city we're
level full oi water from curb to curb,
and a large number Of cellars were filled
with water and badly damaged.a1 iAG
Ono Of the electric, light. globes in
AanhRah . HVuoE btoEo WRd hulveIeu N.
TO a thousand pieces by the play Of
upon the wires Just before tho
lights were turned OF at the station. T
Some wild rumors as to damages by.
the storm up the Little Kanawha river
are rife, but as the river is down none |
Of them were verified 4 II
From UP the Muskingumriver the 70.
ports are gloomy enough, and the worst
Of tits they are mostly true. Whole
fislds Of wheat, some Of which had been.
cut ready to ST. ck, and corn and hay
fields were swept bare by the uupre-
cedented rainstorm, and the damage
sustained cannot now be estimated.
The dam at Marietta suffered severely;
l7O feet OF it, Or all Of the old part up to
The new portion was swept bodilyiaway.
At Geo. p. Elston's sawnill out of, is
RATS Of logs belonging 10 the Marietta
chair factory, only II now remainI ALL
'he others having been swept out by the
angry flood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
TIE REALIZATION RACE,'
Tho Ihrec.Yehr.Old Running, Event Ell.
g citing Much futerest. tl-,1.s. .

Tho 1hrec.Yehr-Oid Kunning Event FL.
= citing Much Iutercat. y-.Ti !
NEW 4oRk, July s9.-Eleven three
ycatolds are ;expectedlto5 run, for; the
$40, 900 Realization, but it is not unlike.
ly that owners and trainers mayladd to
the numbers to-day from the list ol three.
year:olds eligible to start. 81 AaliJdI
Probably a dozen or more will. 70 to
the post, d field larger than the Subur.
ban field Of nine in 1889 and $780,, but
lar below either in quality, for you will
tind no Salvatore, Tennys, or even any
Racelands among the Palisades, Sinaloas,
Torsos; Rancocases Tournaments, Da.
dishah, and the rest that will run ior this
Realization. q N. f.:s., E.}5i0f
Torso and Banquet will carry Mr..
Scotts icolors. Senator Hearsts yellow
and green will be seen On the 'disap:
pointing tournament and the $4,000
failure. King Thomas. Green R.Morris
will also he represented by two, Lisi.
mony and Jersey Pat. Lisimony will
probably be the iavorite, because Of his
good race at Westchester, aud because
Of the thorough preparation given him.
The Western delegation will back
Lucky Batdwin's Sinotoa (.hirdin the
Futurity Of 1889. and winner lofthe
Lady's stakes at ,Westchester this year,,
aud the Melbourne stables Palisade. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
TWO CHILDREN .BDRNEDl
Frightsal Result OF Lamp Exploslon ncal
Jtfi - Greenshurr ipn- -Ilt;Atkih

Frightfal Result OF, q: lamp Exploslon near
Siiiti Greensburr, Pa. \ III liIth
GREESsBrhG, Pa, July BY lamp
explosion at the house OF Adam steinler,
butcher at Bradenyille, a few miles
east Of this place, last night, a son and
daughter Of Mr.: steinler, aged 3 and G
years respectively, were we're burned TO
death. ~. 80 . y '..''' a. ,...'' .
Mr.. .steinler received, burns from
which he will probably die, and. his
wife was also seriously burned. sss
Mr.. Steinler was In bed, suffering from
fever, and the children were in the
room playing. Tho mother, had gone
out. Suddenly the lsmp which was sit.
ting upon the table exploded, and the
burning oil was thrown over the room,
and the children's clothes took fire.
The father and children called loudly
for help, but the mother did not hear.
Mr.. Steinler jumped from his bed and
made on, effort to save the little ones,
but he fell exhausted to the floor, and
when the mother returned a, moment
later she found them all in the eondi:
tlon described. The children were lit.
orally roasted. The cries Of Mrs. Stein.
ler brought the neighbors to her assist.
ance and the flames were ex6nguished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-03
REFUSED 10 CHBBR.
T our Hundred Employees Of tho
British Government 4
GR0ANED F0R. HER MAJESTY
and I'cr Postmaster Gcncral..A
Giadstonian Vic,ory..Thc Census
Fn III Ensland-.Panann Canal.
Other News from Abroad.

LONDON, July 2,-The stall Of the Cen.
tral Telegraph Office Of London, nun.
beting 400 persons, refused 10 cheer fer
tue Queen on the invitation Of Ito
officials IN honor OF tho Postal Jubilee.
Instead OF cheering they groaned for Tho
Queen. They also groaned for Postmal.
tor lsalkes, as a protest against his trea.-
ment Of their demands for the anchors
ton OF their condition. JF q
a mob'at Leeds tonight broke ali tho
gas works windows and fired reyolvc,n
a. the police. Soldiers suppressed the
The Parliamentary election at Bal.
rowin.Furness to-day resulted In vi, :,
tory Tor the Giadstonian candidate, Mr., (
Duncan. .,|II'''"- "s''' '''' ''''' !.