davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-01

LAYING QUALIFIED as administrator OF
Ill the estate of Clark Hauser, notice is here
by given to all persons indebted to the estate of
the said Clark Hauser to make immediate pay
ment and settlement, and all persons having
claims against sal! estate will present them for
payment within the time prescribed by law or
this notice will be pleaded in bar ofthcir recov-
cry. This Sd day of July, 1891.
J. 4. uAUsRR,
Administrator of Clark Hauser.
Glenn & Manly, Attorneys.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-01
SALE OF LAND.

by VIRTUE of decree of the Superior
3 Court of Forsyth county, made in the spe-
cial proceedings of t. Il. Miller and others
against P. P. Miller and others, I will expose
at public auction to the highest bidder at the
court house door IN Winston, N. c., on the 18th
day of September, 1891, at one o'clock D. M,
SO acres of land lying liz the northern portion
of the county of Forsyth and the State of North
Carolina, adjoining the lands Of VIM. Kapp,
Joha Miller and others. This is valuable
tract OF land with good dwelling located on
same. Much OF it is bottom lands.
Terms Of saie--One-h half credit of three
months and one-half credit of IL months,
with notes bearing six per cent interest from
date and approved security. Title retained
until payment Of purchase money.
r. II. MILLER,
Aug 10, 81. Commissioner
Jones & Kerner Attcrness
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-10-01
NOTICE.

Jones & Kerner. Attorneys for plaintiffs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
MARRIED..


GooDE-FISHER-In this city. october IS; 1891
at the residence OF the brides father by the Rev
John kimbaI, Lincoln. Goode and Bertha ).
Fisher, second daughter OF Charles c. Fisher,
both of san Francisco. Providence and BIZ ;oi
fR. papers please copy.I
ELLISON -OGILVIE-In this city. By the Rev. DR..
Kerr. Robert Il. Ellison and With elmine 0gilyie,
both OF San Francisco.
GREG6-SMITH-In this city, october IA, 1891 q,
by the Rev. f. d. Bovard. DID. Frank w. Gregg
OF Riverside and Helen Frances Smith OF San
Francisco
SILVA-CROCHERON-Oc IL. 1891. by J. A.
Campbell, p, Manuel Silva and Mary Crocheron
BUCHELE-KRAL-In this city. october 10. 1891.
by Justice j. V. Cofey, Gustav t. Buchele and
Josephine NJ Kral.
CUNEO-BOGART-Int this city October 10. 1891,
by Justice j. V. COifey. Frank Cuneo and Emma
A. BOgart.
FRIESE-zABER-Int this city, October IA, 1891,
by Justice J. V. Cofey Henry FrieSe and Eliza
beth Zaber.
sTARKE-BUECHERT-In this city. October IA,
1897, by the Rev j. NJ. Buehier, Eric A. Starke
and Annie Buechert.
CoXEN-KUGELER- In this city. October IA, 1891,
by the Rev j. NJ. Buehler, Charles W. CoIen and
Meta A. Kugeler.
HIGGINS-LINDWALL-In this city, October IL,
ISL, by the Rev. j. VI. Buehler, Edward Higgins
and Margaret LindwalL
KUSCHE-NOTZ-In this city, october 10. 1891.
by the Rev. }. NJ. Buehler, August Knsche and
Louise NOtZ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
OBITU AIRY
GENERAL W. H. f. LEE.

General William Henry FitZhugh Lee, second
son of General Robert f. LIE. died at Ravens
worth, FsIrfax County, Va, yesterday, aged 81
years. He was born at Arlington, Va, May 81,
1887, and was graduated at Harvard In 1857.
That same year he was appointed Second Lieu
tenant In the Sixth Infantry, United States
Army aud served in the Utah campaign OF
General Albert Sidney Johnston, and afterward
In California Early in 1859 lie resigned his
comm sSion and took charge OF his farm, The his
tolc White House on the Pamunkey. In the
spring OF S61 he raised a cavalry company for
the Confederate service, was made Captain, and
was soon promoted Major and made Chief of
Cavalry TO General Loring In the West Virginia
campaign. In the winter OF 1S6l62 he was
ordered TO FredelickSburg and was made
Lieutenant Colonel. In tie spring of 1862
he was made Colonel, and not long after
ward was attached 10 the brigade OF
General j. +. b. Stewart, In most
OF whose campaigns lie participated. On OctO-
Der 3, 1862, he was made Brigadier. General, 10
date from September 18th. AT Brandy Station
June 8, 1868, he was severely wounded, and
was afIerward captured by a ralding party and
carried to Fortress Monroe, where he was held
for some time as a hostage. In the early spring
OF 1864 he was exchanged, and on April Odd
was promoted TO MajOr-GeDrral OF Cavalry, aud
led his division in The flight from Rapidan 10
ApJOmattoX, where lie surrendered. He soon
went TO work at the White House, rebuilding
tue dwelling, and became farmer. For some
years he was President of Tie Virginia Agri-
cultural Socle y. He had represented his dis
trict IN Congress for two terms, aud was a mem
ber-elect OF the next House. The cause OF his
death was heart trouble and dropsy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
INCENDIARY FIRES.
Arrest Of a San BernardinO Deputy County
Assessor on Suspicion

SAN BERNABDINo, Oct. 15.-During the
past few months several mysterious fires
have occurred in this city, among them be-
ing the Old Fellows Hall, the D-street
schOol-house and the Tmes-Index office,
besides several barns and two ward school
houses. Some six weeks ago Sheriff Sey-
mour took the matter IN hand personally,
and finally got on the trail of the supposed
incendiary. He kept his own counsel, how
ever, and kept a strict watch on his man.
which resulted in the arrest last evening OF
George JeSsraDg, painter and Deputy
County Assessor. lie is ia prominent Odd
Fellow and has been generally considered
above reproach. The barn of Deputy
Sheriff Hocomb was set on fire last even
ing, and at that fire. while JeSsrang was
holding the hose that was playing on the
fire, he was placed under arrest. The most
peculiar and suspicious thing about TINS
case is, ii is reported that Jessrang at each
of the fires has been the man to give the
first alarm. There appears, however, to have
been no motive for him to start the flres.
Great credit is due Sheriff Seymour for his
uutiring energy in this case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16

There is a MAR K E D
CHAN GE on EVER Y
HAND. For instance, peo-
pie come to our store now,
who never came before.
Why? Because they have
heard from their friends, or
our friends, that we sell the
best boots and shoes at low
est cost. They come to find
out the truth for themselves,
and they find it out, too.
They get a shoe for S. which
is equal in every respect to
the one they have paid s.
for, and those who are will
ing to spend s. for a fine shoe
are better satisfied than they
have ever before been for
even S., and you get the very
latest styles in the bargain.
DESCALs0&FRaNK,
2S KEARNY STREET,
Headquarters for James Means
Boots and Shoes.
Ocl4 SuweFr sp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16

omit the roller skating, much to the regret
OF many who came to witness this feature.
The drill of the nOu-c0mm issiOned officers
OF the Third Regiment was also greatly re-
tarded by the numbers Of people who
crowded the floor.
The exhibition by the Olympic Club was
one OF the finest ever seen at the Mechanics
Pavilion, and was thoroughly appreciated.
They performed upon the stage, thus CIV
ing every one Of the many thousand present
a good opportunity of witnessing their acts
The exhibition comprised the following:
Double Horizontal Bar-RUbert Leandro, John
Stack Ben BOguer clown.
Club swinging-Louls Him., champion amateur
Of the Pacific Coast.
Ground IumDlug - Robert Leandr0, John
Stack, Ben BOulO.
Mix wrestling by juvenile members Of the
Olympic Athletic Club-Walter Hogp and George
BOskUwIlZ, Alberl McCai thy and VIII Decker.
Catch as -Can-John NJ. Brewer aud John
Bullesque Knockout - John Stack and Ben
Bogner.
During the afternoon the rival games for
the children were he'd in the gallery. These
included a tug-Of-war, a flag of all nations
race, a sack race and a three-legged
race and the opening series Of the
QUOT contests. which are to continue until
Saturday night between teams of three boys
from the various parishes. ST. Joseph's, St.
Mary's, ST. Dominic's and Mission Dolores
engaged yesterday. The latter and St.
Mary's tied with score of two each, willie
the others were shut ont.
In the races Vincent Craddock won the
sack race and d. j. Cavanagh the three
legged race.
NEW FEATURES.
Many new features we're add d to the
various booths yesterday. The ! Oung
Ladies' Institute booth display great deal
II enterprise, and have set afoOt hundred
and one schemes whereby TO increase the
funds for the directory. Their latest is a
black board, where, for a nickel, anyone can
register his vote either for or against the
proposed new Postoffice site. Hundreds
have already been cast and the great major
ity, of course, are against locating the
Federal building at Seventh and Mission
streets.
The ladies requested The CALL to sug-
gest TO the Chamber of Commerce that 1t
might help along not only good cause but
also strike blow in support of lis fight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
ON TRIAL FOR s1URDER.
The HAYES Case Called in the Superior Court
al Salinas

The HAYES Case Called in the Superior Court
at Salinas.
SALINAS, Oct. 15.-The celebrated Halves
murder case came up in the Superior Court
here this morning, Judge n. a. Dorm pre-
siding. 1t will be remembered that last July
Hawes went into Wagner's drugstore in
Monterey and asked for 10 cents worth of
morphine on credit Being refused, he drew
a revolver and shot young Wagner, who
was waiting on him, in the abdomen, from
the effects Of which Wagner died a few
hours later. Much excitement was created
at the time, and a mob was fast forming for
the purnOse OF lyEchlng Halves, when
Sheriff Horton arrived and arrested HAYES :,
while smoke was still in the store and tn g
revolver yet in Hawes' hand, and spirited
him away to Salinas at night and lodged
him in the County Jail. When it was
known that Hawes was here In Jail, an off
Ger came over, armed with a warrant from
q Justice of the Peace there, and demanded
the custody Of HAYES from the Sheriff; but
the Sheriff had previously sworn out a war
rant, so he refused To deliver the prisoner to
the officer, who went back to Monterey,
where a crowd Of over 800 people awaited
the arrival of the officer. 1t is stated on
good authority that had Halves made his ap-
pearance in Monterey that night he would
have been taken away from the officer and
lynched. All to-day was taken up in secur-
ing jury. a YeniTe Of fOTty-ive was ex-
hausted, from which eight we're taken. A
new venire was issued, and it was thought
that the taking of evidence will commence
tomorrow afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
FIDELITY MUTUAL AID.
Annual Banquet rendered to the Officer
and Attaches.

Annual Banquet rendered to the Officers
and Attaches.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association held
its annual banquet, rendered tile officers and
attaches, last night at the Viticultural Cafe,
315 Pine street. Covers were laid for nifty,
and a most appetzng menu was served
One feature of the occasion was that as the
association is distinctly Californian only Cal
ifornia wines and substantialS were served.
President C. w. Nevin presided over the
banquet ably assisted by Secretary aud
Manager j. L. NJ. Shetterley, and with
toasts, speeches. songs and Rotations a
most enjoyable evening was spent.
The association is in a most Furnishing
condition as the following figures show: In
come since organization, S1S4,001 %; dis
bursed, Sill, PSI 50; assets, S12, 7j0 80; GER
tificates issued, 20, 235; number of claims
paid, 20. 235. The as, ocation has $1,000 on
deposit with the In surance Commissioners
in trust to secure certificate holders.
The officers of the association are: Presi-
dent, c. w. Nevin; Vice-President, w.
Montgomery; Secretary and Manager, j.
l.. NJ. Shetterley; Auditor. A. l.. Reed !;
Medical Director, E. +. Card; Attorney,
w f. Gibson
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
A CRAZY BARTENDER,
He Gets Drunk and Cleans Out His EN-
pIoyer's Saloon.

He Gets Drunk and Cleans Out His EN-
pioyer's saloon.
John Angus, bartender, ran amuck in a
saloon at $50 Sacramento street about half
past 10 o'clock last night He first drove
everybc dy out of the place by branshng a
huge revolver and then took refuge in a
small back room, threatening to shoot tie
first man that came near.
Officer Knight went in and tried to coax
Angus, who was crazy drunk. out of the
room, but every time the officer approached
the door the revolver was thrust into his
face. Finally by affecting consuming
thirst Knight induced Angus to come out
and draw glass of beer for him.
The crazy man went behind the bar but
kept the officer covered.
Outside the street was full Of excited peo-
pie and Captain Douglass with a posse was
waiting at the door for a chance to take A
hand in the festivities. For some reason
Angus did not object to the presence of
Knight but would allow no one else to enter.
After talking nearly half an hour with the
rum-craZed Angus, who never once lowered
his weapon, Knight got close enough to grab
him by the neck with one hand when, with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
THE WOODBRIDGE DAM.
Completion Of an Important System Of Canal
in San Joa0nin

Completion Of an Important System of Canals
in San Joaquin.
LODI, Oct 15.-The last opening in the
Woodbridge Canal and Irrigation Com
pany's dam, at Woodbridge, was closed this
morning at 7:45, amid the general rejoicing
of the people throughout this section of the
country, many Of whom had collected on the
river banks at this early hour to witness
the work. Few public enterprises CT this
magnitude have ever been commenced and
pushed through to completion that have met
with the unanimous support Of all classes of
the people as has been awarded to the grand
system OF canals now nearly completed by
the Woodbridge Canal and Irrigation COM
pany. This system Of canal is among the
largest on the Coast, and the result will be
to change over two hundred square miles of
choicest wheat fields of northern San
Joaquin County into what may properly be
termed a flower garden. A grand celebra-
ton will be had by the people of the sur
rounding country in tue near future over
the event
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16

against the location by turning out to-day
and tomorrow, and voting strongly and
often. for "repeaters" are not barred.
Shaking dice, three throws for dime,
Tor cake, is another game introduced by
these ladies. They have also offered prize
banner for the Sunday-school receiving the
greatest number of votes. st. Patrick's and
ST. Joseph's are still in the lead.
In the vote for the most popular priest
Father Crowley still leads.
The field music staff OF the Third Regi-
ment has started novel Presidential voting
contest in booth which they opened yes
terday. They have four caudidates-Harri-
son, Blaine, Cleveland and Hill. The latter
and Harrison are neck and neck with a vote
apiece; Blaine trails along with 3, while
Cleveland is leading with the respectable
majority of about 20.
FREE DAYS FOR CHILDREN.
All this afternoon and all of tomorrow
the management has decided to open the
doors of the pavilion free to the children of
the public schools. This will be Il treat for
the children, especially as some very fine
games and races will be contested on the
afternoons of these two days.
To-NIGHT's PROGRAMME.
Grand chorus by 200 male voices from the
united German singing societies.
Carmel Cadets drill by - young ladies' OF
Carmel Assembly, Y. L. l., under command
OF Colonel Sullivan.
Selections Ritzau's Band
A NEW BOOTH.
Among the many fOutishing booths. and
where every customer is treated TO good
cigar, the Providence booth ranks first. IL
is presided over by Miss Annie Westhouse.
assisted by the Misses Mary Westhouse,
Mary Cavanagh, Maggie Cavanagh, Miss
Mahony. Lizzie Shirley, E. Shirley, Kittie
Black, Mamie Norton, Sarah Norton, Mag
gle OConnell. Nellie O'Brien, Mamie
O'Brien, Miss Feeley, Nellie Cornell, NJ.
Redmond. Miss Ferran, Nora Foley and
Vina Burk.
The ladies gave concert last night, CON-
prising songs by Signor Cornelius and Miss
Kitty Black.
The active members of the committee who
are doing much to make big success of the
Young Ladies Institute booth are as fol-
lows, comprising the grand officers of the
institute and the President OF each of the
branches:
Past Grand President, Carrie Gallagher,
San Francisco; Grand President, Mamie f.
Sweeney, San Francisco; Grand First Vice Pres
idrni. Ella NJ Comyns. San Francisco; Grand
Second Vice-Presldent Mrs. I. II. Duty. Beni-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
To Cancel Export Bonds.

Collector Phelps has received a letter
from the Treasury Department authorizing
him, where the penalty does not exceed
$500, to cancel export bonds upon the pro-
duttion and fling of an outward bill of
ladinS covering the merchandise described
in the bond. As the penalty in a bond is
always double the estimated duties this
ruling will dispense with the necessity of
procuring a Consular certificate as evidence
of the landing abroad when the estimated
duties do not exceed 500. As many OF the
exports from bond from this port are in
small lots the action OF the Treasury De-
Dartment will be hailed with much salts
faction by the mercantile community and
will save annoyance, delay and expense in
canceling these small bonds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
Presbrterian Synod of the Pacific

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 15.-The annual meet
ing of the Presbyterian Synod of the Pa
cifc convened here this evening at the Pres
byterian Church. The meeting will con-
tinue for several days. About 200 ministers
of the Presbyterian Church arrived here
this afternoon. They were met at the depot
by a committee AM driven to their quar-
tiers Owing to the fact that the Hotel RAJ
fael has closed for the season it was found
necessary to call upon residents for accom-
mOdations. The programme for this even
ing was a sermon, reading Of annual reports
and the election OF a Moderator Adjourned
until tomorrow at 3 O'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16

general cOurt-martial Of seven officers
met at the Preside yesterday. Lieutenant
Colonel Francis L. Town. s.. is the Presi-
dent of the court, and Second Lieutenant
William c. Davis. Fifth Artillery, the
Judge Advocate
Second Lieutenant Harry II. Smith, First
Infantry, viii 60 to Bencia Barracks for
temporary duty, having been relieved at
Angel Island.
First Lieutenant Frank 0. Ferris, First
Infantry, has been relieved from duty at
Benicia Barracks to report for duty at
Angel Island.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
Excursions on tho Bay.

Yesterday forenoon General Ruger. ac-
companed by his wife and party of
friends, made an excursion around the bay
on the Government steamer Mcdowell The
posts were visited. and the steamer then
went outside the heads.
The revenue cutter Hartley also made an
excursion. There were on board Surveyor
of the Port Kilburn. Collector Of Internal
Revenue Quinn, Senator Charles n. FELTON,,
Congressman Cutting and Loud, 4. b.
Spence of Santa Clara, J. n. E. Wilson,
Harbor Commissioners Bassett, Brown and
Alexander. Engineer Marsden Manson aud
Chief Deputy Wharfnger Putnam.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
ANOTHER BIG DAY.
Greatest Crowd of the Week at
the Directory Fair.
A Splendid Exhibition by Members OF the
Olympic Club, and Magnificent Drill by
the Third Regiment Non-Coms.

Not since the public reception to Presi-
dent Harrison last spring has the Mechanics
Pavilion been so crowded as it was last
night. The spectators were wedged in so
densely that it was next to impossible to
cross the floor. 1t was even necessary to
remove the chairs from in front the stage to
make room. Through the day the attend
ance was equally good
To day and tomorrow are the closing
days of the Youths Directory Fair. and an
extra force of ticket-takers and sellers has
been provided in anticipation of the rush
that is expected.
The absence of any addresses was a no.
ticeabe feature of last nights programme,
and it was favorably commented upon on
all sides, as it permitted of a larger card Of
other and more popular features.
THE PROGRAMME.
The programme for last night was as
follows:
Overture. First Regiment Band
Expert Rolier-Ssatng Exhibition ........... -.
Frank Sharp, Champion OF California. and f.
Il tee, Champion OF Southern California.
Athletic EIhibtiOn-ciub swinging, dumb-bell
exercises, waiting, jumping, pyramid build
ing, etC..,.,............ Members OF Olympic Club
Courtesy of Mr. William Greer Harrison.)
Grand Exhibition Drill.
NOn-COmmiSs iOned Officers OF Third Regi-
ment, y. Il. C., under command OF Captain
Driscoll.
Selections. First Regiment Band
Owing to the crowded condition of the
floor, however, it was found necessary to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
Won Khein & Co.'S Sale.

Following are the prices realized at the
sale of property by auction by o. F. Won
Rhein & Co. yesterday: Southeast corner
Of California and Broderick streets. $4,000 ;
247 Howard street with improvements, ST.
$50; northwest corner of Mission street and
Willow avenue, improved, S14250; Hamp-
shire street, near Twenty-;hird, S14j0 !;
Minna street, between Fourth and Fifth,
improved, $3.50; southwest corner of Jack
son and Spruce streets, $500; Army street,
between Church and Dolores, improved,
$500; Sherman street, between Twentieth
aud Twenty-f'st, improved, two parcels.
S4525 and $685.; Holly Park lots, 5000 EACH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

Republicans Appoint "A Committee to
Prepare Plan.
Irwin c. Stump presided at special
meeting of the Executive Committee of the
Republican State Central Committee yes
terday morning. Nearly ell the members
of the committee were present, and after
general discussion of matters pertaining to
the coming campaign it was decided to lose
no time in arranging the general details.
A subcommittee was appointed to draft
plan of action for the campaign and re-
port on November 9Th. Soon after that date
a meeting of the State Central Committee
will nrnhahlY be called.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
Burial of sherwood CalIaphar

The remains of Sherwood Calaghan were
buried from st. Mary's Cathedral at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Solemn high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Mr.. Prender-
CAST, assisted by Deacon E. j. Dorian and
Sub-DeacOn Lyons. Father Kirby acting as
master of ceremonies. The pall-beare rs
were: Joseph G. Eastland, James d. Phe-
Ian, A. Roman, George Whittell, Thomas
Fisher and Charles Callaghan.
Sherwood Callaghan was a resident of
this city. but he died in London, England,
a month AGO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-16
INACCURATE CENSUS.
The Population Of Victoria Greater Than
Shaun hv Government Returns.

The Population Of Victoria Greater Than
Shown by Government Returns.
VICTORIA d. c., Oct. 10. - The city ALL
thorities are not satisfied with the Govern
ment census and have had a thorough can
vass OF the city made. The result shows
that the population is 22,9Sl. This is over
5000 more than the Government total, which
gave but u, 534 whites and 1890 Chinese and
Indians. VictOrians are naturally indIg-
nant that the Government returns should be
so misleading. as the redistribution of pro-
vincial districts will likely be made from its
figures. The returns received by the city
will be forwarded TO the Dominion Govern
ment, with tile request that either these
figures be substituted or another census
taken. The returns do not include the
floating population.