davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
1HE WEATHER REPdRl.
FORECAST TILL 5 T.. NJ. FRIDAY.

w,sh.ng,on Jan. s.-For Eastern New.forh. far I'D
DAY. snow Friday night saturday stationary "npr
.,nre in southern warmer In northern po ton ea'""
winds. Al,
For Western New.Yorh. fair Friday; variable win"'
slightly warmer; snow Friday. =.
los West Virginia. Wesi"sn Pennsylvania ono ~
diana and Illinois increasing clOudlutss with show U"s
In. evening; ea~tr,ly winds stationary temperature
For Eastern Prnusyh ania and New-lerN'N' ih'ie'''
coud,ne>,. with rain OF snow Friday night winds '""
to ,a,tcry, colder. IND,
Eor Maine New Hampshire and Vermont ran "'-'
e>,p, In southern Maine. stationary temperatures n''~
rlstrIly winds. . ,.l,.
lor Massachusetts Rhode Island aud Nonnee'''1'' -
uotth-rly wnus stationary temp tatufr -,... n.
Fan District " columbia, M1tl4~nu anu pci ~. ,,hi:
rr,..inr cloudinrss with rain Or snow uul"s N'o 49,"
stationary temperature -, -. ali, ,i,,rc ,ba night;
stationary tenn ratutr except IN western -lou w =,
For North Carolina fair IN eastern local Fai"s III w.
am portion: slight changes in ~ml,'Istute. H. ,,held
Enr South Carolina rain m northwest. lalr III t.tgt
,,,tinn- SLIGHTLY colder In eastern STATIONARY Ve"'
In western portion. ,. ,..,, ,,,, in extreme n0.s
ern norton: stationary tempetat -. ,,,,..,fura Il
r,,r Georgia local rains SldtohH'' V'"P''''
cant In central portion, |ilhuy Marm't ,,,r,
rnr ", ,t.ru Florida. rain; satl ma y teuJ
Enr Nlalama, tennessee ana hrltu ~
.,.a,bor end T.ln or SNOW stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
CHANGES on TIE NETWORK CENTRAL
JAMES II. PuYFE EELNsTATED As ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT.

PonChkeepsie y. V, Jan. Sit is evident that I'M
nortant changes are being carried ont in tie manage
mcnt of the New-York Central and Hudson hifcf
Railroad Already an order has been issued rem
statipr lanes H. Phyfc TO lie important place o'
assistant superintendent Of the road from "-nofN
IN Albany which includes the management 81 aHAi''
about the Grand Central station III We" NUN" u"
which place Mr. Phyfe showed 30 much railroad '"lH
ou tan If this come, The fact thlt there vas an
important meeting Of some Kind in Mr.. Wchb'S pfNaN
orfce at the Grand Central station 10 day' "mch Wa
attended hv nearly all Of Mr.. Webh's lcddih@ lie"
tenants. including division superintendent c.'
i, also rumor that General superintendent l"'"'Io
Voorhees, j. to resign soon. and that j. NJ Iou'eN -
Ia he renstated As general superintendent l'\l'S
Mr. VOORHEES, to take the management oi TIC u"
pcscd extension Of the line to Waterio"h an" "'n''
no;rt. The railroad men who ATTENDED inc mcclI-
Ia Nh WchbS Ofcc TO-DAY went NoTlA u I'~n'
They were reccnt a. tD why thci had been o'H
10 New Work Mr.. Phvfc has already taken ~ oI
onico and that fact together with the ruil', d' ="
gives wdc> prcad satisfaction among the r"n'"O '''
nIpV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09

House Of the lobby. lie also calls for the passage OF
Congressional Redlstrcting bill.
At the conclusion OF the reading the Joint conven-
ton dissolved subsequently another Joint convention
was formed and the Governors Council sworn ~
The old Council met this morning and confirmed Gov
ernnr Brackets nomination Of Dr.. W. X. swan, OF
Cambridge. Governor Rn>-elfS brOtherln law az
Medical Examiner of the It MiddleseN District. COY
ernOr Brackets last Official oct was to sign tic
new examiners commission. The first official act oi
commission as q Justice Of the Peace. When Justlca
Of the Peace becomes Governor his judicial COMMISSION
expires and at the close Of the Executive career IL Is
the custom TO reappOint him Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
nrnrr,vG WINTER TOURIST RATES.

Chicago. ian. at meeting Of the Chicago ana
ohio River Traffic Association IL was decided - Itou'o
winter Tourist rates from Chicago 70 Jacksonville d.
from SO 10 S43 for the round trip Rates 10 o'h'f
ponts for which the rate 70 JacksonNle was tHe O''s
rate will be reduced ia the anne proportion. Inc re
dcti, wa made 10 place Chicago on equality with
other points. The rOund-trip rate from Indan'PoI'
has heretofore been SO and from It Louis 80 TO- 49,
that tourist from Chicago would profit by huy'nS
regular ticket 10 Indianapolis and t"nl-i u Icy
%,ou, HAT az 10 jacksonville. The NEE ing d'cli"l
- sdont 900 mile tickets ~ = cent, mile to meet
tbelSciion Of the Pcnnsy lvauia Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
nRnAxIzING FOR TINE PRIMARIES.

In accordance with the decision OF the pfecetns meeE
Ing u the organization. committee OF seventy nv @
f each election district. met last evening al 40 l--'
1,.rd,vs IN choose ticket for the coming primaries
charles Balantue was elected chairman. and Ai'I w.
Mason s.cretary The officers o the ticket s'Ir'"u az
IN, same A, those Of last year namely President AIM
O. Mason. treasurer. Prank ". IlchenoFi hrs' W.
,,,l.nt John Little: second Nceprr,ident, Io"nsaa
,,..ii .,r,o,nt.at.arus Thomas J. Anons ne
urytwo delegates 20 the Republican County ConH07
A.. John H. Gunner. General {. II. T. Coils Nhaf'',
prc.e,A.l j. Alexander aud Or. Edmund j. Palmer Az
FOR Inspector, OF Election L. j. Iicheno1. "'I4sm "
- / = simp,on d. L. Earle. :. II. Marsh Des'
, from each election district chosen for nem9s'
NJ the District Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
THE SENATE ELECTIONS IN IDAHO.

Boise city. Idaho, Jan. ~.-There are rumOrS u6oat
here Of a startling move Ia be made in connection
with the recent senatorial election Section H.li3,
OF Idaho Revised statutes. declares IL felony for 4
member Of the LEGISLATURE 10 vote upon promise 10
support question matter IN return for the sup
port ~ another member any question matter npO1
which they may be called upon ~ pass officially.
II Is said warrants will be out under the above
section for the arrelt 81 several members Of the Legs
latuTe vino were connected with the alleged ShOup-
Dubois McC 0nnrll combine charging them with
felonlous conspiracy against the legislative power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
CONGRESS REWARDS A LIFE,St1EP

Boston, Jan. S.-Superintcndent Daniel j. Reagan,
Of the LIST. bah0uso, south Boston, la, been informed
that In accordance with act Of Congress secretary
Window has ordered that gold medal be presented 10
him for bravery in rescuing from drowning young
man named Wuestmann. last July, at the risk Of his
own life. The Massachusetts, Humane society presented
Reagan with silver medal after the Since
1868 Reagan has saved thirty persons from drowning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
MISSOURI LAWMAKERS N SESSION

Jefferson City. NO. Jan. 7.-rhc General Assembly
met at 10 O'Clock this morning. lleuteInntEo'
crnor clay Comb calea the senate 10 order and per
maucnt organization va, effected by the election ~
" f.. Anderson Of Plutt County, president Pr tern.
The other Demo rattle caucus nominees were elect d.
I'm the House the caucus domination, were also iatl
ncd W T. futile, OF PettN County. being elected
-pcakcr and H. : smith ot Rails clhci clerk. tbs
lrgl.lature adjourned iii 10 a. ~. tomorrow, wien
tl,, Governor VIII send in his message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
xrGnr1ArING WITH TIE GRAND rnLNK.

Lewiston Me- jan e.-A Montreal dispatch to ' The
Lewiston Journal" says: RumOr Ia, b. mat Tin"
Boston and Maine is negotiating with the Grand Trunk
with a view OF purchasing lis line from Portland 10
Island Pond. The latter company. 1t - sad, has
offered 90 sell from Richmond east, bat not the
American portion alone. The Grand Trunk has lately
secured new short line 10 Halifax, over Canadian
terri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
NEW ROAD CHARTERED ~ ILLINOIS

springfield, Ill.,. Jan t'peca' Inc -, '',''' -
stqtc TO-DAY chartered the 'm'eI'' "'''
podvc,r RAILWAY Company with principal Offices at
,,.i,,c,a,, !. & propos,H to construct railroad
froun ENuaham. Hi To Faducah. ny me '"P'd'
stock i 81 900 900 frat preferred stock ana 9lo"o""o
common stock and S3ooooo0 first MORTGAGE con
.truction and equipment bonds may be i~'u "a ne ~
Generators and first Board Of Directors are - l. u.
Howard Edward Austin and +. y IKE mar VI
ln,gbar. lanes NJ Eaton and Edward II. lltwhn'' OF
i,iIi". RaudOlph smith Of Flora, Jonu H. wilson,
samuel j. PRe and William h@m OF b%re
William Y Johnson and VI. Jones. OF Jphm>ohNlHe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
Al.
" Of tho.

geant OF the committee rooms" The RepLv ocans Al.
proposed and carried reduction in the ~ Of tho..
10 be appointed.
The House managed TO elect Speaker at Me after.
noon session Immediately after the secretary VI ststs
called the House TO order, II. C. Stivers tic \Deno
cratic candidate, got the floor and withdrew IN H.
interests OF peace and in favor OF r.. T. Champlin N.
Alliance candidate ballot then taken. resIIfin,
in az votes for Ciampln 20 II for -earle Mr. Chars
pin ut once called 10 the chair and read a h-,,
speech returning thanks for the honor conferred ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
4 MEXICAN MAYOR ARRESTED IN TEXAS

81. Louis, Jan. ga dispatch from FL Pa,o Tex,
says that Nauro Candano. late Mayor Of Cuidad
Juaez Mexico, was again arrested Yesterday by Fed
ersl troop and placed in the soldiers barracks Tho
charge against Candano is that he accepted a
bride OF $4,000 10 allow DOc7 Bolton, who killed
J. W. Cavett, rich cattleman. TO escape from the
military prison In JuareZ. Candauo is Con grcsS-
man and A general in the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
ro ro,.N1zr RATES IN TIE NORTHWEST.

Chicaqo Ian 1,peciaD.-The Northwestern lines
or j., roceiut Of better new, to-day than they have
hoard in months. Each OF them received "oE'' rom
il, representative in NewYor that The Eastern coz
nection OF the Sco7 bad agreed that the lowest re
from the seaboard via the 500 t. ST. fAuI ana Inc
Northwest should In no case be lower thah the ""o''
rate TO Chicago plus the sixty cent bas'' O''"-o w
-. Paul. The 500 has h'Cerp' O'''' .''''
,a,. cir, from zen 70 twenty five cents. but any
..,,, ottor,n+ ~ fake dfcrcutal VIII be equz"I
tv the 500 connections raising their DIVISIONS %
cGrdingy. The standard rate now Fld Il!'aEp u" -
pau from New orb. il ~ 80 f-t class va li 10
he rate i ~ o. The rates VIII be equalizer I'pfn-
apV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
CALL FOR TRryKLINE REPORTS.

Chicago, Jan. S.-The Western Passenger Aasoca-
ton at its meeting this morning. passed resolution
calling on the trunk lines for full reports from Jani-
arv on all business from the ,eabOard to the West
This resolution was brought ont by feeling on the
part OF the Western lines that they have not been
receiving their fun share of the true rates from The
Eastern seaOOdld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
4 NEW NoMIYArIoN FOR SENATOR.

Albany Jan. t>prcial.-" Tie Albany Times
tonight dominates james Gordon Bennett Of The
New York Herald for United States senator. II wa
reported here 10 day that Edward Murphy. lr., chair
man Of IN, Democratic state Committee had said that
Governor I'M would be elected United states
At uigltfl after the report had become circulated
about Albany. the friends Of smith VI. Weed could bo
heard sharpening their scllpiug knives. Mr.. Weed l.
"A candidate. and viii COLtluGc 10 be. even II Da' III r..
lin enter~ the field. Mr. Weed h1s boon engaged IN
political conflicts before this year, and Mr.. I'm
frl.htcti him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
GOVERNOR BURKE INSTALLED IN OFFICE.

Bismarck, Y. d.. Jan. e.-An enormous crowd was
attracted to this city TO attend tho Inauguration ccre.
monies yesterday AID the Uall at nisht. trovern0r
Burke IN III, inaugural urged hc enforce OF the
prohibition law. ads .sed liberal In favor Of the
Worlds Fair exhibit and generally advocated LIBERAL
but not extlavagant, financial policy.
Senator Percc's chances for reelection seem even
better than before as the organization OF the Legislature
T., conceded to be favorable 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
\ DEMOCRATIC ,rNrE COMMITTEE.

boston. Jan. She Democratic state Committee
organized for the ensuing year th, morning by the
choice of the following officers Chairman, Ergadier-
General john ". Corc0rn, OF clinton; secretary,
Colonel Jeremiah COycny, Of Cambridge; assistant sec
rotary -. +. Buckley. OF North Ashton, treasurer.
Fred H. Temple. OF Boston. Mcs,rs Matthews, DOnO-
van and Quincy appointed committee TO repor,
upsu a pian of testimonial 10 General T. \. Collins for
his party services. Executive and financial com.
mItt.es were appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
4 PENNSYLVANIA ROAD SOLD By TIE SHERIFF

Dover. ~ j. Jan. : (Specal.-The sheriff u
northampton County has sold 10 Henry IIWmi""cF'
Of Philadelphia the corporate franchise tights powers
and privilege, Of the Harrisburg and Eastern Railroad
This road il lO7 miles in length extending from point
near Harrisburg Penn nOfthweatcrly through Leila
non Berhs Leigh and Northampton c0ullcs 70 tie
Delaware River. \ branch road. extending from
Strus town. Berks County. 10 Reading distance OF
twenty miles Is included In the purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
ovERrUREs FROM OKLAHOMA srrrI ERs.

Chicago JAN 6.-The management Of the Rock Island
road has under consideration proposition from the
settlers Of Oklahoma who DESTROYS that the tracks
OF that company shall be extended from Topeka to
Oklahoma City. As nducement the people Of that
Territory offer 10 assist in securing the right of
and vote the issue OF reasonable amount Of bonds
for the construction Of the road They claim tina,
the trac accruing TO the line will Justify the expense
of building IT, Oklahoma City alone shipped 800 900
worth of cotton during the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
TIE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE MEETS.

Raleigh. y. C., Jan. s.-'rhe Legislature met to
day. and Governor Fowc sent in his annual message
recommending increased appropriations for public
schools tonnage tax Of - cents on fertilizers.
stringent provisions for the protection Of oyster beds
from pirates and larger appropriations for tie care
of the insane. The message confined exclusively
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09

man, Joseph o. Burdett, Of lIincham' secretary -
Ot, Wahwtl, Of lIavcrlll; assistant secretary
Colonel f. A. Burlington. Of LeOmnStcr: treasurer
/ Harry ! Wells Of Cambridge A sub committee was
| appointed to make nominations for the Executive
: IAt1t mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
DELAWARE RAILROAD MEErIN,

Wilmington. Jan. s.-The stockholders the Delaware
Railroad Company held their annual meeting at Dover
this afternoon. The Officers and Board Directors were
rected The treasurers report showed gross earnings
for of ss57 776 Disbursements s735 net earn.
tngs. Sl2l95e The failure Of the peach crop 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
LELAND STANFORD RFNoMINArFD.

sacramento, Cal. Jan. s.-Thc Republican mem
bers Of both trenches Of the Legislature held caucus
last night aud unanimously renOmnat"d Leland stan
ford for United states senator Democrss decided 10
give their complimentary vote 10 stephen VI. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
TARIFF SHEETS CANCELLED.

Dallas Tex Jan. S.-Thc Missouri. Kansas and Texas
and Texas and Pacific Railway companies
points freight rates and all tsfr divisions sheets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
MAssACuIsETrS EEPrELICAN.

Boston. jan s.-The Republican state Committee
for 1891 organized to-day. The following officers
were reelected without a dissenting vote: Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the oafcnss.
fluctuations yesterday, observed at The United sac
signal service station at this city The dasheS INC -
the temperature noted Perlys Pharmacy bun BaAaDF
Tribune ONCE, Jan. Q. | a. m.-rhe movement IN y
barometer Yesterday upward. Clear weather
vailed Tho temperature ranged between % and "a des'
the average (27 being 49, lower the corresr
inc day last wear aud Ia higher than "Wednesday
Clear weather and slight changes la tempers .urs
lowed hy Increasing coudine>s aud chances ~ sno"
ialu may be expected la and this city today .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
WAR on ScALPERS DECLARED.

complete that not single carload tina, fruit was shipped
last
The record-union., 1891-10-09
SHARP DETECTIVE WORK.
a Capture That Did Not Pan Out
Many Ducats.

a Capture That Did Not Pan Out
Many DucatS.
The San Francisco Bulletin of last
evening published the following account
of a recent exploit of Sacramento de-
tective. 1t is only necessary to add that
the officer referred TO is not member
OF the regular police force.
According to the story, some time ago
a private named James Cassidy was
court-martialed by the military authori-
ties for some reason or other, and was
ordered imprisoned at Alcatraz. Cassidy
served his sentence and three months ago
was dlshonorably discharged from the
service. After his release the private
came TO Sacramento and was attempting
to make his way in the world the best he
could. The story of his being court
mortialed and imprisoned followed him.
as all such stories will, and the rumor
was started that Cassidy had escaped one
dark night from the island by eIuding
the vigilance of the guard and swimming
ashore.
He was considered by many very
daring person to attempt such perform
ance, and the fact that there was no denial
OF the story gave the detective an excuse
for Shadowing him. Sixty dollars to a
detective is considerable money, and fear
That he would lose 1t If Cassidy should
leave town, caused him considerable
worry.
1t was finally decided to take Cassidy
into custody, and take him to San Fran
cisco and turn him over to the military au-
thorltles. This programme was carried
out, and the expenses of the journey were
paid by the detective, who eagerly looked
forward to the $50 reward to repay him
for his trouble. Cassidy willingly ac-
companied the detective, who would not
believe his story and in due time arrived
at AlcatraZ.
The surprise of the detectives can be
imagined when he was informed that his
trouble would avail him nothing. as Cas-
sidy was not wanted, and he could whistle
for $50.
The detective was at the Jackson-street
dock Thursday morning, but he would
not have anything to do with newspaper
men. He returned to Sacramento, and
had the privilege of paying the expens es
Of the return trip for himself and Cas-
sidy
The record-union., 1891-10-09
SOMEBODY LOOK OUT.
The Sale of Liquor to Known Inebr
ates Must be stopped.

The Sale of Liquor to Known Inebri-
ates Must be stopped.
Down in the vicinity Of Second and O
streets resides a man with his family.
consisting of his wife and four children.
among them being a child only few
months old. The wife is victim of the
flowing bowl and treats the children
shamefully, even to locking them out of
the house at all hours.
She has frequently been seen lying
helplessly drunk on the floor of their
dOmicile, while her little ones wallowed
IN filth and cried from hunger
The Humane Society has heard of the
case and is about to take steps looking to
the better care of the children, and will
have the aid of the police if necessary.
But what kind of a creature must it be
who, for the sake of a paltry sum of
money. would sell liquor to this unfortu-
nate woman? 1t will be a part of the
Humane Society's work to find the party
or parties who supply her with liquor,
and they will be prosecuted.
Police Judge Crayens says there is a
law TO punish all persons who sell liquor
to known drunkards, whether the latter
be men or women. 1t has never been
enforced here, but has elsewhere. and he
intends to try and see if it cannot be put
into operation.
There are scores of habitual drunkards
about town., whose arrest and prosecu-
tion entails considerable expense to the
community, and Judge Cravens is re-
ported to have declared that, if the pro-
prietors of groggeIies can be found guilty
Of selling liquor TO such persons, he will
punish them TO the full extent of the law.
The record-union., 1891-10-09
Real Estate Auction Sales.

D. j. Simmons & Co. announce that on
wednesday, the 18th, they will sell at
auction, on the premises, at 1890 A. NJ,
the southwest corner of Sixteenth and F
streets, being 100 feet square. This will
be sold as whole or subdivided to suit
purchasers.
on the same day, at IL o'clock, they
VIII sell the elegant residence, grounds
ana stables OF Frank Lowell, being 1920
street. The lot is 65x160 The resid-
ence is supplied with hot and cold water,
bath, etc. The stables are the finest in
Sacramento.
On Thursday, the 18th, at 1920 A. NJ, the
same firm will sell, to settle an estate, the
property in the town of Washington,
Yolo County, at the end of the Sacra-
mento and Yolo bridge. known as Tod
hunters saloon and hotel
The record-union., 1891-10-09
FATHER" WAUGH
The Old Gentleman still Fighting sa-
tan and Sin.

The Old Gentleman still Fighting Sa-
tan and Sin.
1t was more than thirty years ago that
FEATHER" Waugh, a kind-hearted old
gentleman, began his crusade in this State
against the use of intoxicating liquors
and tobacco. He organized temperance
societies and anti-tobacco societies in
nearly all the towns of the State.
His work was mostly among children.
and he became generally known as 'sthe
Children's Friend" The old gentleman
has never ceased in his efforts to benefit
his fellow-creatures.
Last night Father Waugh was the
central figure in the services at the Flor
encc Mission, where he eXhorted the sin
ful to mend their ways and seek the love
and guidance of the Lord. Despite his
many years, he still possesses consider
able vigor both of mind and body.
The record-union., 1891-10-09
"ColoneI', Bunster,s Deatb

A dispatch was received from San
Francisco last evening stating that "Col-
onelv A. Bunster had fallen off Meigrs'
wharf and was drowned. The Colonel,
was quite character, and was well
known in this city. He was supposed to
be immensely wealthy, holding properly
in various parts of the coast, including a
large ranch on the Costumes in this
county. In relating some of his life's
history to some friends during visit to
The record-union., 1891-10-09
Ten DAYS Each.

George Roth and William keenan,, the
two suspicious looking characters whom
Constable Brissel dislodged from their
camp in the brush near the American
River, pleaded guilty to charges of vag-
rancy before Justice of the Peace Henry
yesterday. They were sentenced to ten
days imprisonment each. Constable
Brissel feels confident that before their
sentences expire he will have Evidence
on which to base serious charges against
the men
The record-union., 1891-10-09
ORDINANCE NO. 2S5.
Amending Section I, of Ordinance No. zS4,
Entitled can Ordinance Relating to AVN
ings in the City of Sacramento, and Pro-
viding what kind of Awnings may be
erected within certain limits"

FTJHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
i City OF Sacramento do ordain as follows:
SECTION /. The boundaries mentioned in
Section / of Ordinance No. asa are hereby
changed to read as follows: Commencing on
the north line OF l steeet. at the alley between
Front and Second streets, extending along the
street to the alley between / and streets;
thence along said alley to the east line OF
Thirteenth street; thence along the east line
and L streets; thence along said alley to a
point 16O feet west OF the west line OF
Second street; thence northerly TO the place
of beginning.
SEC. 2. This ordinance shall take effect from
and afterits passage.
Passed September %, 1891.
W. d. CGMSTOCK,
President Board of Trustees.
]. ID. YOUNG. Clerk. Se3O-1Ot