davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-19
BELL, Auctioneer.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ by administrative. Notice is hereby
gwen that pursuant 10 an order of the SUI
psrior Court OF Sacramento County, Calilor-
MIA, the undersigned, adIuinistratrlx OF the
estate Of GODFREY MAGRAY, deceased, will
sell at pubic auction Tor ash To the highest
bidder, subject 70 confirmation by the Supe-
rior Court, on SATURDAY, April 2, 1892 at
II O'Clock a. NJ, In front of the County Court.
house, at the corner of Seventh and streets,
of Sacramento City, in Sacramento County,
all the real estate with improvements, in the
County Of Sacramento, known as that part of
the "Redding Rancho" bounded on the north
oy lands of cutter, on the cast by lands OF
White, on the south by the right OF way of the
sacramento Valley Railroad, and on the west
by lands OF Hackney, containing about twenty
acres, and being the same land conveyed by
George w. Locke TO Goofrey Magray on
March i, 1883, by deed recorded in Book
125 OF Deeds at page IS, Sacramento County
Records to which reference is hereby made.
Ten per cent. of purchase money must be paid
on day OF sale, balance on confirmation OF sale
by the court. MARY MAGRAY
Administrative ofthe estate of Godfrey Ma
gray, deceased.
March IL. 1892.
CLINTON L. WHITE, Attorney for Admins.
Tatrix mI2-td
The record-union., 1892-03-19


scenery than any production ever shown
here, will be given for the last time at a
matinee this afternoon, the prices being
90 cents and 70 cents. There was good
house last evening, and in the gallery
there was standing room only, long be-
fore the curtain went up.
At the Metropolitan Theater Monday
and Tuesday evenings next Coripne,
the charming dancer and burlesque per-
former, will appear in her latest success,
Carmen Up to Date" a spectacular
comic opera burlesque. When Corinne
was here year ago, supported as now by
Mrs. kimbalFs Comic Opera and Bur
leSque Company, she created good i'm
preston and scored a decided success.
Since then the company has been en-
l2rged, and Corinne, still very young, has
gained by experience and in development
1t Is represented that the burlesque is
mounted with very expensive costumery
and trappings, with new and very hand
some scenery and many happy devices
in stage setting. The Philadelphia Times
says that there is a pleasing newness
about the piece that Is very refreshing;
the dialogue is bright and witty, and the
music Is charming and merry" Cor
lnne's Spanish dances are strong features
and her limitations of Carmencita are by
many esteemed as good, and by some as
better, than the original. The music of
Carmen" was written by BiZet. and the
original song gems by Richard Stahl.
There are in the troupe nearly half a
hundred people, we are told, constituting
a strong chorus. The New York papers,
without exception, commend the bur-
lesque and praise Corinne highly. The
box office for sale of seats opens at $50
this morning.
Max O'Rell on. Paul Blouet), the wit
and author, viii lecture this evening at
the Congregational Church before the
Sacramento Lecture Association on
America as Seen Through French Spec
tacles."
Wash Norton yesterday received $50
guaranty subscriptions out Of the coo he
needs to warrant him in new venture in
the Clunie Opera-house. Business friends
are confident that he can secure the re-
qulslte number, as no gratuity is asked.
Mr.. Norton goes to San Francisco to-day
on business, and Mrs. Norton goes to her
home in Shasta.
r. Brewer, the manager for Frederick
Warde, was in the city Thursday and
yesterday, and has arranged for a return
engagement for Mr.. Warde at the Metro
politan Theater for Thursday and Friday
evenings next, when Damon and
Pythias" and ''Richard Ill" will be
played. Mr.. Warde, he reports, has had
great success in San Francisco, his en-
gagement being to the largest business he
has ever played to in that city.
Professor O'Malley, the dancing
teacher, will give a social dance at Y. NJ.
/. Hall this evening.
The record-union., 1892-03-19
Sent to An AsyIum.

1t has been learned that Maggie Austin.
the young Knights Landing woman who
became so hysterical here when H. J.
Palmer got into trouble last week by
shooting Charles W. Phleger, has been
pronounced insane and sent to the Napa
ASylum
The record-union., 1892-03-19
To-dny,s Auction sales.

At 10 O'Clock to-day Bell, Greer & Co.
will sell at auction, at their salesroom,
Tenth and ] streets, large and varied
lot of household goods, consisting of an
almost new Greener piano, marble-top
cherry bedroom set, with spring and TOP
mattress, walnut, rosewood and mahoC-
any bedroom sets, fine upholstered parlor
suites, walnut hatrack, fancy chairs,
mattresses, tables, stoves, Brussels car
pets, oil paintings, glass and rockeryware.
Also, horses, buggies, wagons, harness,
etc.
w. II. Sherburn will offer at auc-
ton to-day a large quantity of sec
ond-hand furniture, carpets, stoves,
crockery, tinware, pictures, ETC.; also,
tobacco, tea, coffee, spice bins, a glass
counter, etc. Sale at salesroom, S23 X
street, at 10 A. NJ.
The record-union., 1892-03-19
Worlds Fair District Meeting.

Delegates from this and other counties
will meet in this city at o'clock this
afternoon for the purpose of forming a
District Worlds Fair Association. Mayor
Comstock says the delegates will prob
ably meet at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
The record-union., 1892-03-19

viii make a balloon ascension and para
chute jump at Agricultural Park. So
will the monkey balloonist. 1t will go
up with Miss heyes, but viii descend by
its own parachute. The admission will
be 10 cents
The record-union., 1892-03-19
No Pistols This Time.

About 10 o'clock last night "scrap"
occurred between couple of gamblers
at Second-street resort for 'sports," in
which one or more canes cut q figure.
The matter was instantly hushed up, and
no arrests were made.
The record-union., 1892-03-19
Notarfes Amounted.

The following Notaries Public were
commissioned by Governor Markham
yesterday: j. n. Cain, College City,
Colusa County, and George O. Duncan,
Fresno, Fresno County.
The record-union., 1892-03-19
Ladies'.

Misses Brothers. leading milliners request
the pleasure of your presence at the opening OF
their spring lmportations OF pattern hats. bon
nets, toques and other millinery novelties, on
March 18th and 18th. GIL street, Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1892-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The beautiful spectacle "Superba,"
which has more trick machinery in its
scenery than any production ever shown
here, will be given for the last time at
matinee this afternoon, the prices being
90 cents and 70 cents. There was good
house last evening, and in the gallery
there was standing room only, long be-
fore the curtain went up.
The record-union., 1892-03-19

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63l street.
The record-union., 1892-03-19
SAIERllY,S SlIE At AICTl0N

DELL, GREER Il CO., AUCTIONEFRS.
ID viii sell on SATURDAY, March 19th, at
salesrooln, 1904 and l0O6 J street. at 10 -
NJ, a varied and large lot of Household Goods
and other articles, consisting Of one very fine
and almost new Greener Piano one beautiful
Marble-top Cherry Bedroom Suite with Spring
and Top Mattress one Solid Walnut Hatrack
Walnut, Rosewood and Mahogany Bedroom
Suites, Fine Upholstered Parlor Suites
Fancy Chairs, Top and Spring Mattresses
Chairs, Tables, Stoves, Brussels Carpets Oil
Paintings. Glass and CroclserywaTe and many
other articles. Also, same time and place,
Horses, Buggies Wagons, Harness, Etc.
IA SALE POSITIVE. .-Ea
The record-union., 1892-03-19

Mrs. SUSIE MALEY will reopen her Dress
making Parlors next Monday at 80 street. =
The record-union., 1892-03-19
Miss Keyes and the Monkey.

At O'Clock P. NJ. tomorrow Miss Ha-
zel Keyes, the experienced lady aeronaut,
The record-union., 1892-03-19
vERnIcr oF GrILrY.

The Judge ceased talking at 4:l5 o'clock,
and the Sheriff took charge of the jury.
taking them 10 the little room used for
that purpose on the top floor of the Court
house.
The spectators loitered about the corri-
dors, discussing the probable outcome Of
the case. w hen an hour rolled by and
nothing had been heard from the jury
room, the general opinion was that the
twelve men were divided in their opin-
ions and would be unable to agree upon
a verdict.
But at $50 O'Clock word came from the
jury that they had agreed upon a verdict,
and their WAS wild scramble for the
courtroom. The jury filed in and took
their seats few moments later
Smith was nervous. He scanned the
faces of the jurors anxiously as they took
their seats, and tugged at his mustache
mechanically.
Clerk Whitmore called the names ofthe
Jury, and then asked if they had agreed
upon verdict.
1--WE have" replied the foreman, rising
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
rlnmes pestroy IN PrIneels Anne.

PRINcEss ANNE, Nd, Sept. 22-The
dwelling house Of Frank n. Thompson, a
farmer, living about four miles from
Princess Anne, ON the Manokin river,
was burned to the ground yesterday
morning. Il is not known how the fire
originated. When first discovered 1t
was burning in the attic, and at that
time the smoke was so dense that Mr..
Thompson could not get up in the room
where il was burning. The parlor
furniture except the piano was saved,
and the remainder Of the furniture was
burned. Only one out-building was
burned, carriage-house, which, with the
dwelling, was insured for $4,000, and the
furniture for g.. 0O0 Mr. Thompson is a
native Of New Jersey and moved to this
county about two years ago. He pur
chased the farm Of the late Levin Wool
ford and had added great improvement
to his house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEW YoRK, Sept. % -COtton spot, lots
dull, middling uplands, $40; futures, steady;
Oct. 7.al. Nov. lSb.
Flour in more demand for better qualities;
sunerfne. lOft2l5. nne, 200, city mill extra,
t2bflf Is for West indies.
Wheat opened Y lower but subsequently
recovered the decline and advanced * by
moor. Receipts. f2l5N BUSH. shipments,
i0l pa bush. No. red winter. 1sl4 cash; ioH
Oct: So3f Nov; S2ls Dec; Sl3S January.
Corn opened weak and continued 20 through
out declining n by noon. Receipts lp2.AQ.
shipments. 1870. No. 2 mixed 5jYi cash;
53: bid Sept; 5Sis Oct; "a Nov.
Oats opened glover and at noon prices we're
steady. No mixed, 344 cash. 359s sept; ~ V
Oct; 1855 Nov.
Rye nominal; quoted at 03D67.
Barley neglected.
Aiolasses dull; New Orleans 80035 for good
% fancy
55-N05l5; granulated, 20 3-l0i powdered $50
5-lg. mould a. blseS-le, mt ,stoal
Rice. nominal
Pork dull mess II .0O0ll for old.
Lard steady 1.1B sept; H33 Oct
Cheese firm with only light demand. state
factory full cream fancy white, lu1fD va.
Eggs quiet state new laid choice 2@t12j;
Western 2ii4M2.
Turpentine. quiet az zN12QiS.
Resin dull. strained TO good. liui1l2lt.
TallOw quiet; prime city 4N0i GIG.
Petroleum. nominal. 49,,
Freights quiet; grain 10 Leith steam, 3lSd.
Butter in fair demand and steady; state
extras22025; Western, extra 25925l4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
DIED.

ARMSTRONG this city. on September
10, Catherine, wife Of William Aarmslrong'
aged IS years.
ALDEN.-In this city, on the 10th instant,
Mary A. Alden.
BURNS.-In this city, on September -,
Lydia A., wife Of Robert Burns, In the blst
year OF her age.
CRkBB-In Philadelphia, on September q,
James H. Crubb.
GRISSOM.- the 18th instant Albert j.,
son OF Thomas y. and Margaret A. 6rissom,
aged months and week.
KELLY.-In Christiana hundred on Sep
tember 49, Katie, daughter OF John H., ana
Katie II. Kelly, agnd years.
MAIONEY.-O Sept. 18th, 1892, at New
SMYRNA. Florida. OF malarial fever, John Ma
honey, aged As years.
MASK.--In this city. on the 10Th instant,
Florence May. daughter Of William NJ. and
sarah A. Mask. aged II years and months
Ai'LAUGBLIN.-I this citv. on the 18th
inst, Frank Mclaughlin, aged % years.
QUINN In this city,on September 2, Hugh
Quinn, aged s. years.
SAWDON.-ln this city, on the 18th instant
at p l5p d. M. at the residence OF her brother
James Sawdon. ir., Charlotte II. Sawdon.
sTIRLING.-Joh Q. Stirling, September
I 10 aged 20 years.
Funeral from his late residence. near New
ark Del. Thursday. September I'd Services
at Green Hill Presbyterian church al Lou p III
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept 22-The result Of the
examination Of Louis Weintagen, Of Four
teenth street, proves that he has the true
Asiatic cholera. He is still at the recep-
ton hospital Simon Knox, Of the steam
ship City of Nevada who died on ship
board on the 18th, also had the Asiatic
cholera. The Nevada has been ordered to
quarantine.
The latest bulletin Of the board of health
says no new cases have been discovered in
the city. Il having been represented to
this department that in the markets of this
city people hesitate to purchase fish and
other articles of food from apprehension
that cholera germs may be contained
therein the board Of health reiterates the
statement already made that there is &c
danger from the use of fish, meat and all
other proper articles Of food or drink, pro
vided they are thoroughly cooked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
IELEeRAPHlc RREvITIEs.


A cavalry troop mas been sent TO subdue
the Choctaw nation.
The third convention Of the National
Army and Navy union Is being held at
Detroit.
Daniel H. Mullaley, editor Of the Spring
field (Mass,) Tribune, has been missing
since sept. ?.
Resolutions were adopted by the State
Farmers alliance at Rochester, n. Y, dc
nouncing the Reading coal combine.
The Patriotic Order of the Sons Of Amer
lea are holding a national convention az
Lebanon, Pa.
Rhode Islands general assembly may be
called Oct. 10 authorize Newport citizens
to hole a special municipal election.
James l.. Wilcox, Chicago real estate
agent, was arrested for larceny Of S34,.
600 which James S. Chadwick had loaned
him.
The warehouse, store and residence Of I,
j. Roberts and the residences Of George
Shaw and Thomas Bell were destroyed by
fire at Ellzins, w. Va
Stockholders OF the Philadelphia, New.
town and New York railroad decided &c
merge the road with the Philadelphia.
Newtown and New York connecting rail
road.
Herr Gruen, a Communication from
New Jersey, has bought Baron Carsten's
Lichterfeld estate near Berlin.
Prince Victor Napoleon has issued o
manifesto, in which he informs France he
will always adhere TO Napoleonic tradi.
tons
Francis Charles Scott-Sanders, a London
e1lrrenn il undpr arrnat on the chQrpo al
forging the names of Hugh James E. Scott
a brewer, and Of the Earl of Londesborough
to bills for e3,133. His debts amount e
GA 400
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
INNED DOWN IN FLAMES
leven Killed and Many Injured
in a Railroad Collision.
ENDS DITCH A TREASURE TRAIN.

,ur Lives Lost and Thirty Persons Badly
Injured in Futile Endcavor to Rob
AN Express Car of $1,000, OO0--A Posse
Hunting for the Frightened wreckers.
PITTsDURG, Sept. 22.-Eleven people were
He'd and'a large number seriously injured
n collision on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
I'd Chicago railroad near Shreve, o. Five
lssenger cars were burned up and the two
lgines and a number Of freight cars were
molished in the collision.
The cause of the collision was the neglect
orders upon the part of the freight train
ew. The passenger train was speeding
lst Shreve with a supposed clear track.
he freight had been ordered TO lay on a
ding at Wooster to allow the express to
lss. For some unknown reason the order
as disregarded and the freight pulled out
Id was under full Roadway, and the flash
the headlights was the first warning re-
lived by the engineers.
DevoUred by Flames.
The crash was terrific as the trains came
,gether. The engines reared high in air,
nd then, kissing furiously and with scald-
ig water pouring from every seam ard
vet, they fell into the ditch alongside the
ack. The freight cars telescoped one an.
ther until little but a tumble Of wood and
ON remained. 1t seemed almost a miracle
nat any number Of the passengers in the
rst coaches could have escaped death. AS
was, eleven of the one hundred or SC
board were killed and large number
ere more OF less seriously injured.
The postal car took fire, and the flames
f the wreck, rising high into the air and
he shrieks and grodns OF the injured made
scene that almost unnerved the st0utesi
carts in the corps of rescuers. Fortunate
water was near at hand, and by paili
nd buckets the flames were checked in d
aeasure, while many passengers pinionct
a the wreck were rescued. IL was impos
ible to get some Of the unfortunates out
lowever before the flames swept down
lpon and devoured them before the eyes o
hose helpless to aid them.
The Dead and Injured.
The Killed-N. S. Allen, postal clerk; T. L
ilonn, brakeman; W. r. Hammond, fireman
George 3, Mann, postal clerk; Charles Smith
brennan. j. T. Patterson postal clerk d. E
lese, postal clerk; two ladies from Espyville
"a, and one lady and child from Alliance, o.
The Ipjured-A. Bradley, engineer; Franz
Burt, engineer; Joseph AIDE, postal clork, fatal
~; g. starker, Pittsburg; d. 3. Rhodes, Ma
Ioningtown; W. H. Brown, Huntington, Ind.
M. Armstrong, Noblesville, Iud. j. Ernest
dillville, n. j.; John Lucox, Massillon, o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22

tBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal
nv YORK. Sept 22.-Money on call
0uict. Posted rates is60Ls71S; actual rates,
fs5CiA654 for sixty days and 4.eH5f0f. e3i
for demand. Governments isteady; cur
roncy 6s, l07 bid; as coup, lliA bid; ex-
tended 2's registered 100 bid.
Stocks were fairly active this morning. The
sales 20 noon amounted 20 lddls5. The prin-
cipal trading was In Reading, Northern
Whiskey Trust land Lake Erie a. Western
pfd.
During the opening hour the market was
irregular and changes were confined 20 the
smallest fractions In most cas0s. but In the
second hour a squeeze was developed ia
Reading, which caused sharp covering Some
large amounts OF the stock changed hands
and lie price advanced l9S per cent. 20 SOS.
The strength 81 Reading caused the re-
mainder OF the list to harden and prices az
yes ,rday. AT this writing the market Is
steady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
DlTcHED BY WREcKERs.
Four Killed and Thirty Injured I'm an
Attempt to Secure S1,OOO,OOO.

Four Killed and Thirty Injured I'm an
Attempt to Secure S1,OOO,OOO.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 22.-Four lives were
acrihced and thirty people badly injured
n a smashup on the Atchison railroad, as
he result of carefully premeditated at
empt on the part of a band Of robbers to
DOT the Missouri night express from Den
yer and San Francisco. There was 81 ,000,-
. 100 OF more in bullion and specie in the
Express car of the train, the gold having
)een shipped by the Mexican Central rail
Dad and its destination being Boston.
The attempt failed of its main pur-
pose, however, the express car being buried
so deeply beneath passenger coaches that
the treasure could not be got at.
The wreckers had misplaced a rail so as
to ditch the train. Engineer Mayer mo-
ticod ii, and seeing that the train could not
be stopped In time he threw the throttle
opsn, hoping that he might be able to
jump the break in safety and avert tho
Impending calamity. The embankment at
this point is about eight feet high and tho
|engineer's hope was not realized. The en-
CINE plunged over it, following the course
prepared by the wreckers. The train was
made up OF thirteen cars, and all except
three sleepers plunged headlong over the
embankment. Most of them were over
turned and smashed almost literally to
splintefs
From the track above the trainmen and
passengers in the coaches that had not left
the track heard out of the pit OF death be
low the cries and the groans Of the injured
and the dying Fortunately the wreck did
not take fire. and the work Of rescuing the
imprisoned people below was compare
lively easy. Among the first taken out
was Engineer Mayer, who had been fear
fully scalded by escaping steam, but was
otherwise apparently uniniured. He was
perfectly conscious and lived long enough
TO tell what he had seen and done.
Those killed were; Frank Baxter, express
messenger; Thomas Chaddicks, fireman;
Edward Mayer, engineer; l. Bloomenthal,
express guard, and an unknown man.
No Efforts were made 20 take any Of the
money. There is no doubt that the robbers
were hiding in the grass and were fright
ened away when they saw the extent OF the
wreck, which they had not anticipated. Sew.
eral posses are securing the country for the
miscreants who caused the wreck, and il
found they will be summarily dealt with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
Merts WIN Accept.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 22.-Judge Werts
said that on Monday next he will announce
his decision as TO his acceptance or declina-
ton Of the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of New Jersey, He sent word to
Senator Barrett, of Essex county, chair
man of the notification committee, that he
would receive the committee Monday after
noon at his home in Crescent avenue, Jer-
sey City.
What the decision viii be the judge de-
clined to say, but gentleman in the front
rank Of the Democratic state leaders and
who possesses Judge Werts' confidence
assured a reporter that he will accept the
Illumination
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22
Homestead I,loters Indicted.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 22.-The grand jury
returned true bills in all the cases against
the Homestead men growing out Of the
riot there on July 6 last. There were six
indictments handed down, three Of which
were for murder, two for aggravated riot
and one for conspiracy. In all Of the cases
passed upon Hugh O'Donnell, Hugh Ross
and Burgess McLuclie, Of Homestead, arr
named as defendants
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22

RAIDER CONNELI.- On September - by
Rev. w. j. Beriningham, at 81. Paul's X. e..
church, George Baderand Miss Fannie Con-
nell, both % this city.
FRAZER SHOCKLEY.-On the Goth Of
Sentember, al the Clayton House, Whining
ton. Del...by Rev. A. y. keigwin, Harry NJ.
Frazer and Truphenia Gertrude Shockley,
both Of Wilmington.
R-CRAWFORD-O September 20,
al lOl3 Film street by Rev. o. q. Buddington,
Charles kumer and Miss Minnie Crawford,
both Of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22

BUFFALO, Sept. 22.--As an engine was
backing down with train Of freight cars
in the Central repair yards q switchman
threw the wrong switch, which let the
train dpOn the repair track It collided
with string Of cars being repaired. Five
repairers were at work under the cars.
John Klein and o. Dege were instantly
killed. The three others, Frank Pope and
Joseph and ludwig Nowiechi, were cut
and bruised, but not seriously injured. The
switchman who caused the accident was a
green hand, on since the strike.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22

SAN Francisco, Sept 22-Honolulu ad.
vices say the queen has appointed the fol
lowing new cabinet: Edward G. MacHar.
lane, premier and minister Of finance,
Samuel Parker, minister Of foreign affairs:
Charles 7. Gulick, minister Of the interior,
and Paul Neuman. attorney Qeneral
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. ga collision
occurred ON the Mountioy branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad near Fiorin. Fire
man William Colwell, Of Philadelphia,
was killed. Engineer Samuel l. lilly
jumped down a twenty foot embankment
and was severely injured in the legs. En-
gineer Jacob Michaels and his fireman,
Harry Neal, of the Philadelphia express,
jumped and escaped serious injury. None
Of the passengers was hurt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-22

PARIS, Sept. 22-Thirteen fresh cases Of
cholera and seven deaths have been re-
ported Mr. and Mrs. Kernaghan and their
four children have died here Of cholera
within the last forty-eight hours. They
were the first English people in the city to
succumb to the disease