davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
FEDERATED TRADES.
The Council Endorses the Oakland Eight
Hour Proposition.

The Council Endorses the Oakland Eight
Hour Proposition.
Sacramento Council of Federated Trades
met last evening at their hall in the Clunie
building, delegates being present from the
carpenters, printers, tailors, painters, brew
ers, lumbermen, bakers, mechanics, plumb
ers and timers.
Otto Bell presented credentials from Sac
ramento Union, No. IS, Tin and Sheetiron
Workers, and was duly seated.
The Manager of the Free Employment
Bureau reported that since the last meet
ing situations had been secured for seven
men and twenty-seven women.
1t was resolved to hold an open meeting
in the hall on Sunday, March 23d.
A communication was read from Oak
land Union, No. So, Carpenters and Joiners,
requesting that the Federation petition
Congress to have all Government work,
contract as well as day labor, done on the
eight-hour system, and the same was In
dorsed.
The Lumbermen's Union presented o
request that the Arbitration COMMITTEES be
requested to confer with the Sacramento
Transportation Committee regarding a
scale of prices, and on motion the COM
mittee was instructed to attend to the
matter.
The reports from the different unions
showed the plumbers, bakers, timers
brewers and carpenters trades in good con-
dition, while the printers and tailors re-
ported matters quiet in their trades.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
Brave and thoughtful Child.

A correspondent of the RECORD UNION
writing from Terrace, Q. T., under date of
the 8th, says: To-day little Charlie King,
aged years. son of n. NJ. King, proprietor
of the railroad eating g-house here, saved
Frank Smith, II years old, from drowning.
1t happened in this way: The melting
snow from the mountains had raised in the
creeks to fearful hight, and it ran in tor
rents through the culverts along the rail-
road track. Smith and my son were watch
ing the water st one of these culverts, when
Smith slipped and fell into the water. Ny
little son ran and caught Smith as he was
going through the mouth of the culvert,
and not being strong enough to pull him
out, held him by the arm until E, H. Line,
an engineer, came and rescued him. If the
boy had gone through the culyert he would
surely have been killed against the tim
bersn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
BOLD BURGLARS.
They Break Into the Huntington-Hopkin
ComDany's Store

COmpany'S store.
Some time during Monday night or yes
terday morning thieves broke into one of
the windows of the Huntington-Hop-
kins Company's store on K street and took
therefrom dozen or more fine revolvers
and some cutlery, valued in all at about
$50.
The thieves boldly broke the heavy plate
glass window by means of g club. In their
hurry, though, one of them cut his hand
on the broken glass, as blood stains were
visible on the sidewalk and on the win
dow casing when an examination was
made yesterday morning.
The matter was reported to the police
and complete description of the stolen
property Furnished also.
Yesterday afternoon police officers Stat
ford and Carroll, who had been looking all
day for the thieves, arrested young man
in & saloon on L street who was endeavor-
ing TO sell two reyolyers to the proprietor
of the place. Upon examining the revol-
vers the officers discovered that they an.
swered to the descriptions of some of the
stolen property. One Of the gups was
white-han0led one, and hsd several blood
stains on it, showing that it had been han
died by the man that had cut his hand on
the glass. The man gave the name of Geo.
Smith. He insisted, though, that he was
not burglar and claimed that he had re-
ceived the guns from "a man''-he could
not remember who he was-who wanted
him to sell them.
Officer Stafford arrested a negro, who
gave the name of Henry Smith, later on,
who had what is believed to be another of
the stolen pistols in his possession, which
he was trying to sell. The man says, how
ever, that he can prove that the gun is not
one of the stolen ones.
The police are still looking for others
whom they believe were also implicated in
the affair.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
LIABILITY OF EXECUTORS.
If They Hold the Money of an Estate To
Long They Must Pay Interest.


Long They Must Pay Interest.
Chester Hilliard died testate in Amador
county in April, 1879, leaving real aud per-
sonal property of the value of about s., ,355,
which he devised and bequeathed to his two
minor sons, Albert and George Hilliard.
The will named Samuel W. Bright and
Martin Dotta as executors, without requir-
ing them TO give bonds or security for the
performance of their duties.
The will was proved and within one
year after their appointment the executors
sold all the property and paid all the debts
of the estate, but appear not to have re-
ported to the Probate Court any account
thereof, nor of any of their transactions in
regard to the estate. until. in obedience to
an order of that Court, they filed their
final account on the 18th day of July, 1899,
whereby it appeared that they had received
in cash from the estate So 355 43, of which
they had disbursed S1.764 IS, leaving in
their hands $500 5S.
On July 29th, after the filing of this ac-
count, 4. G. Hilliard, one of deceased g
sons, then over 81 years Of age, filed his
written objection 10 the item of S150,
charged as having been peid Mrs Oaks on
January %, 1888. and to another item
charged as having been paid the same per-
son on November 16. 1881, on the ground
that neither of these items had been paid.
He cited that interest should be charged
the executors from May Is, 1880, as twelve
months should have been sufficient time
for the final settlement
The issue thus raised was regularly
tried and the Court overruled the objection
of Hilliard, and approved and allowed the
final account of the executors in all re-
spects as rendered by them. From the
order approving and allowing the final
account OF the executors, Hilliard ap-
peGled upon bill of exceptions.
The Supreme Court yesterday filed its
opinion in the case in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Sacramento District. 1t mod
| ifies the judgment of the lower Court
| which is directed 10 charge up interest
| against the executors,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
STATE PETS.
A Quartet of En- Routes" Lodged at
the City Prison.

A Quartet of En- Routes" Lodged at
the City Prison.
Last night was quite lively one at the
City Prison for the reception of transient
convicts.
The first to drop in was James Clifford,
who was convicted in Butte county re-
Gently of burglary and sentenced to four
teen months in San Quentin. He was
chaperoned by Sheriff Ball of Butte and
will resume his journey to the bay this
morning.
John Abbott, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff from Los Angeles, was the next
lodger. He is to serve seven years in Fol-
som for grand larceny committed in the
boom district.
Later in the evening Deputy Sheriff Cos
tello of San Francisco came in with two
more transients, who were destined for
Folsom. One was Chinaman named
Chin Poey, who was convicted at the
metropolis of burglary snd sentenced to
twelve years imprisonment. The other
was no less g notable than James Jordan,
who is to ''do'' twenty years for murder in
the second decree
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
1t was an Exceedingly Quiet Election
Generally.

IL was an Exceedingly Quiet Election
Generally.
A more quiet election than that of yes
terday has not been seen in many day in
any community.
Although rumors were rife all day OF
considerable scratching-and subsequent
events proved that such was the case
there was very little of it done at the polls.
As rule voters presented themselves at
the ballot-box with their ballots already at
tended to, and in exactly the same condi-
ton as they were when they left home with
them.
In the First Ward. where it was antici-
mated that there would be considerable hte
sud hustle, it was just the opposite, and
had it not been for little scusfie late in
the afternoon at the first precinct between
some hslf-intoxicated individuals. it would
have been worse than q funeral as
nolice officer sptly put it. A very light
lyote was cast in the first precinct during
tbe forenoon and early afternoon; but late
IN the afternoon it Iivened up considerably.
II was generally known at this precinct
that contrary to expectations, Gregory was
noIi;ng a heavy vote. and also that Drew
was Heading off Dillmsn's expected ma
ioritv. Ia the second precinct 3 heaTier
vote was polled, bat it was inposslnle %
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
DON MARVIN!
Fiye-year-old Record, 2:2s. standard
by Breeding and Performance.

THIs FAST YOUNG STALLION WAS BRED
1 by Hon. Leland Stanford. Palo Alto. Cal.
He was sired by Falls, 2:23 (the sire Of Wanda,
four year-old record 2:24 and DON MARVIN,
2:ls), by the great Electoneer, the sire of sunol
three year-old record 2:l01z, Palo Alto 2:l21z,
and forty-seven others under 2:So. DON MAR
WINS dam is Cora, who is a so the dam Of
Elected, that sold recently at auction for s5 600:
second dam was Clarabel (the dam Of Clifton
Bell, 22415, and granddam Of Rexford, three
year-old record 2:2i), by Abdallah Star; third
dam Fairy, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, the sire
of Electioneer, George Wilkes and scores of
noted trotters and producers: fourth dam Emma
Mills, by Seely's American Star. DON MARVIN
is a handsome seal brown, 16 hands high, and
weighs over 1900 pounds. His present record
was made last season, after making q large
season, with scarcely any preparation, and is
10 measure of his speed. He will make the
season of 1890 at So with usual return privilege.
For further particulars, OF complete circulars,
address X. y. LOWELL,
mrl-tf 1870 Street, Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
2sle. 2.2Ol.
MONDAY!
Standard No. 10000.

YDHIs CELEBRATED TROTTING BRED
| Stallion Will make the season OF 1890 at the
stable OF the undersigned. at Sacramento. Cal,
at S75 70. the season. and s1cO TO iIsure. In
c9lor he is q dark seal brown, 151{ hands high
He is all that Can be desired Il conformation,
in eiligence color and trotting aciior, and no
stallion now in public service can snow pedi-
gree with such fast records and royal. game
trotting blood as MONDAY. liz wes sired by
Wedgewood. 2:I9 Qhe sire of Fayona, 2,l5, and
seven others under 2:27l. by Belmont (the sire
OF Eutwo0d, 2:loS4, Viking, 2:ig14. Weogewood,
2:19, and twenty-nine Others under 2:30l. Bel
mont was sired by AlexandeT's Abdalleh, the
sire of Goldsmith Maid. 2:i4, and Almont, with
thirty-five of his get in the 2:S0 list. NOON
DAYS dam was Noontide, 2:2o1z (trial 1890,
by Harold gthe sire of Maud s., 2:0s34, and
twentv-six others under 230). His secoud ds m
aud Noontide 2.201z), by Pilot Jr. the sire OF
the dams of Maud s., 2fssz, Jay.Eye-See, 2:l0,
and Nutwood, 2Is54). Third dam, Twilight by
Lexington, sire of The dam Of AEsel, 30.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
DIED..

Near this city, on Freeport road, March IL
Frederick, eldest son of T. and Josephine
Marty, native of California. years, 6
months and days.
Funeral notice hereafter.I
Sacramento. March I1-Msggie Callahan, a
native OF Jersey City, q years, months aud
% days. clos Angeles papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place Thursday afternoon at o'clock from
her late residence, 1ll7 Fourth street, thence
TO the Cathedral. where funeral services will
be held.
Sacramento, March 11-Bridget, wife of the late
William Naughton (mosher OF Alice, Belle
John NJ. and William Naughton), a native of
Parish Dunmor, County Galway, ireland, As
years, month and II days. {Ssn Francisco
papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which viii take
place from her late residence. W street. b.
tween Eleventh and Twelfth tomorrow
Thursday morning at s O'Clock; thence to
Catholic Church, where requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul,
commencing at o'clock.
Sacramento, March 1l-Nellie, daughter of A.
L. and Leonel Bragg, native of Sacramento,
2years, months and day.
IFuneral notice hereafter.1
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12

Rustic Flower Pots and
Hanging Baskets are entire
ly new lines of goods with us,
and we have taken pride in
getting attractive shapes and
styles. The decorations are
in bright colors and
gilt, and prices range from
IS to rs cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12

tell how it was going, as it was conceded
on all sides that the vote would be very
close.
At all the other polling places through
out the city the same quiet vote prevailed,
and as q rnle it was impossible TO learn
anything about the way the election was
going, although rumors and opinions were
abundant, and al anyone's disposal, free of
charge.
In Precinct of the First Ward man
named D. Duncan, respectable mechanic
in the railroad shops, went up to vote, and
found that ballot had already been cast
under his name and number. He en-
deavored to swear his vote in, but, although
rent II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
TIGER.

The enterprise of Chicago
merchants is proverbial, and
it's not surprising to find in
the Tiger" brand of Mems
Hats, made by a great firm
in that city, surprising ex-
cellence for the money.
Sixteen shapes in soft black
felts, and all at the uniform
price of three dollars each.
The "Tiger" Hats are GER
tainly worth knowing about.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
Funeral of Mrs. Frost.

The funeral of Mrs. A. l. frost took
place from her late residence, on street,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fine
floral tributes and the attendance of the
many friends testified to the high esteem
in which the lady was held. The service
was conducted by Rev. ]. F. Won Herrlich,
rector of ST. Paul's Church, and was very
impressive. Two selections were rendered
by double quartet from the Mcneil Club,
composed of Messrs. Kinross, Cohn, Blair.
Wilson, McClatchy, Carroll, Bruner and
Hillhouse, and choir. composed of Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. Carter and Messrs. Bruner and
Cohn. The last two selections were es-
pecially efective-"Not Dead, But Sleep
eth by the double quartet, and He
GiEeth His Beloved Sleep" by the choir
Miss Kaibel was accompanist for the
double quartet, and Mrs. DR.. Pinkham for
the choir.
The remains will be taken to Placerville
this afternoon for interment, By the side Of
deceased's 8 two children.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
BAsEBALLDoM.
Al of the Members of the Local Team
Except One Are Here.

All of the Members of the Local Team
Except One Are Here.
Last evenings overland train brought in
the remaining four of the Eastern ball
players who are to make up the Sacramento
nine in the California League this year.
They were Reitz, the second baseman
Godsr, third. .baseman Bowman, catcher
and DAILY, short-stop.
Stapleton, the frstbaseman and Captain,
has been here for couple of weeks.
The only player who has not yet arrived
is Roberts, the efficient young left-felder
who filed that position last year. He is
now in San Francisco and will come up
this week.
Manager Zeigler says that the new ar
rivals are all in good condition. but never
theless he will start them all in training
Immediately, beginning this morning with
run over the levees. In the afternoon
they will practice at the ball park.
The season opens week from next Sun
day with game in this city between the
Oaklands and Sacrsmentos, and at San
Francisco between the home team and the
Stocktons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
@. @. Lfniment.

SAN Francisco July 3, 1888.
Mr.. W. Fl. Bone, II Bush street, S. F.
DEAR SIR: l have been troubled with
rheumatism off and on for six years. Have
never used anything that has done me so
much good as your G. G. Liniment. l felt
relief at once after the first application.
Before using it l could not stand erect, wss
bent over so badly that l had to use q cane
to assist me in walking; but in less than
two days after l commenced using your G.
@. Liniment / could stand erect without
pain, and now after using it week l get
around and do my work without any
trouble. | shall recommend it to all as the
most valuable remedy have ever used. /
am very truly yours.
Mrs 2. J. LAuGHLIN.
No. 604 Twenty first street, between Fol-
som ond Harrison.
@We would advise those suffering
from rheumatism to 60 and gee Mrs
Laughlin at the above address, and they
will be fully Convinced of the wonderful
curative properties of the G. G. Liniment
Kirk, Geary & Co., agents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
An Election Joke.

AT one of the voting precincts yesterday
an old-time Democratic war-horse, who
had seen his best days several years ago
was placed in charge of table bearing a
Great Register and a pile of Democratic
tickets held down by cobblestone. a
friend took the old man around the corner
TO get drink early in the day, and while
he was absent somebody cut out all the
leaves of the Register bearing the names OF
voters in that precinct.
The result was that his table had big
crowd about it for hours, the voters all try
ing to find their names and numbers, but
without success. About noon the trick was
discovered, and for the remainder of the
day the old man was left severely alone
with his table, Register and tickets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
Some time 400 we got I'D {

Some time ago we got up a
special Shirt for working
men which has been quite a
success. 1t is a half dress
shirt, intended for wear in
the workshop and yet neat
enough for the street. Dark
blue chambray, with collars
and cuffs attached and un-
laundried. Price, 81.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
Yesterdar.s Weather

The temperature at A. NJ. and P. N.
was 440 and 56o, and the dew point 400 and
$50, while the highest and lowest tempera-
ture was 570 and 420, with cloudy skies and
high barometer.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was SO and 45o, with
.3S of an inch of rainfall. The highest
and lowest one year ago to-day was 64o and
55s, with rainfall of .33 of an inch.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
Chemical Lecture,

At the Art Gallery last evening, DIR. Geo.
Pyburn delivered the fifth lecture of the
Museum course. There was a good audi
ence present, when it is remembered that
there were many counter attractions. The
Doctors subject was 1.-THE Chemical Be
haYior of Metals" 1t was very interest
ing demonstration of the truth of the
molecular theory. He gave some twenty
experiments that were full of interest, and
used also large number of diagrams. 1t
was an orderly, understandable and edu-
eating lecture and of high value, and kept
the attention of the audience closely for
nearly two hours,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
Incornorated.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
First Unitarian Church of Oakland. Di-
rectors-N. W. Spaulding, E. NJ. Patterson,
G. W. Gibson, C. H. Redington, G. W.
Manuels, D. E. Hayes, Geo. E. Grant, John
P. Irish, B. f. Dunham, J. Yule, E. L
Ransome. No capital stock.
Empire Quartz Mining Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, 100000, of which 50 500
has been subscribed. Directors-George D
Gray, A. Judson, J. E. Condict, l. W.
Knox, D. H. Jackson.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
Belrs Special Furniture Sale.

Bell 6 Co. will sell at auction to-day at
10 A. M, at their salesroom, 1909 street
another large consignment of new and ele-
CANT furniture. consisting of beautiful par
lor furniture, Turkish easy chairs, rockers
reception chairs, hassocks, etc., all of
which is fully described in the advertising
columns. This is one of the finest lots of
new furniture yet offered here at public
aola
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
STYLE is the finishing ide;

| Style is the finishing idea
in Clothing. The quality of
! the cloth may be perfection,
the sewing and hxings of
trimmings may be the finest,
but, style lacking, the cloth
ing might look almost as beg
carly as a rag-bag garment.
Styles are as various as the
tastes that people have in
clothing. To begin with boys
garments, whoever remem-
bers the styles of boys cloth
ing some years back recalls
the baggy, uncomely appear
ance of them. Fit, shaping
wasn't looked for. Maybe
two to five kinds or qualities
exhausted all there was to
look at. Now, with sixty to
a hundred styles in our stock,
you will come across plated
suits, double-breasted blouse
suits, Norfolk suits, coats or
jackets cut in roundabout
shape, III many a shape that
words would miss stating
clearly, even in the many
style S of straight-front,
square-corner coats.
In young mems and mems
the same diversity. One fan
cies a frock coat; the Prince
Albert another; the cutaway
shape, in one to four buttons;
then, last, the great army of
sack coats. No more the
plain, old-fashioned sack, with
its corners at any angle that
the cutter fancied, but with
lines of beauty in it. It isn't
necessary any longer to ac-
cept either ill-ftting or un-
fashionable clothing, even if
your dollars are few.
The sweep Of ready-made
clothing, as we know it, takes
in every mans taste, in style
as much as in the quality of
the goods. He can have a
dress suit that fits him per-
fectly in the time it takes him
to try it on; he can have a
working suit as fashionable
as he wants it, and see hund-
reds of qualities and dozens
of styles, and can buy one
that goes to his shape as GER
tainly as if made for him.
Style in ready-made cloth
ing is no longer anything but
a matter of choice which style
the buyer likes. The style and
fit are ready in our stock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12

Miss Bessie H. BEDLoE, of Burlington,
Vt, had a disease of the scalp which
caused her hair to become very harsh and
dry, and to fall so freely she scarcely dared
comb it. Ayers Hair Vigor gave her g
healthy scalp. and made the hair besuti-
fully thick and glossy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
A Thumb Crushed.

A carpenter named Cleveland was build
ing horse-p power at Twenty-eighth and
Y streets yesterday for gentleman named
Coil, when he accidentally got his thumb
caught in the machinery and had it
crushed SO badly that it had to be ampu-
tated
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
The Best is Always the Cheapest

r UNCH PUT UP FOR TRAVELLERS. THE
L 4 finest kind OF ham, liver, blood, Vienna and
tongue sausage; cheese of all kinds such as
genuine imported Swiss cheese. imitation Swiss
French cream, Italian cream, brick cream.
Edsm, pineapple, sap sago, hand and cottage
cheese Housekeepers viii do well to visit cur
place of business and convince themselves that
we keep everything the finest Home made
hominey fresh every day.
r. BAUMLE, 723 j Street. feftfsp