davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-02
field. This was late on saturday after
A LITTLE Talk.


Daroux Had an Interview With Justice
Henry on sunday Evening.
On Sunday evening Justice Henry at
tended the Congregational Church, and
after the services he was met on the street
by Frank Daroux. The latter said he
wanted to talk to him and suggested that
they walk over to the Justices office.
Justice Henry says that he suspected that
Daroux wanted TO talk about the arson
case, and he concluded to hear what he
had to say.
I'VE did not have chance to talk very
long" said the Judge, IN speaking
of the matter "as somebody came
into the Office and interrupted u.s.
But it was just as l had suspected-he
wanted to talk about the arson case. He
made no direct proposition TO me, but,
you know, a hint is as good as kick,
and the hint given me by him was that
raise had been decided upon-that is,
that could get more than Labhard had
offered me. AS | said before, somebody
interrupted US, and ! did not get a chance
to tell Daroux what / thought of him.
He left very soon.''
The record-union., 1892-03-02
DUPLICATING AN ATTORNEY.
The Serious Accusation Made by Pat
rick Kelly to a Reporter.

The Serious Accusation Made by Pat
rick Kelly to a Reporter.
Patrick Kelly, who keeps the saloon
directly opposite Justice Henry's court
room, says that an attempt was made to
have him use his influence upon the JUS
tice to have Crabtree discharged. The
statement made by Kelly is most seri-
Gus one, as he duplicates Attorney Grove
J.. Johnson in the affair.
On Saturday afternoon last, while the
arguments in the arson case We're in pro-
gress, Mr.. Kelly stopped j. G. Mansfield,
q reporter, who was passing the saloon,
and said he desired to speak with him
privately. They went into the saloon,
and Kelly said:
HAS anybody been TO see you about
that case across the street,?
Mo- was the reply.
''Well, Pm glad you came along, as
wanted to tell you about it. l think they
are going TO try TO job the Judge. A man
came over TO see me at noon to-day, and,
taking me to one side, asked me If / could
not do something with Judge Henry in
the arson case. l told him that | had no
particular influence with the Judge, and
would not try to influence him. He then
asked me If | knew of anybody who was
close TO the Judge. and after rejecting a
bit thought of You, as l knew the Judge
thought great deal of you."
Mansfield replied that il would not be
syell for anybody TO approach him with
any such proposition. He would not
listen 10 anything of the kind, and even
ii ne did ne would not dream of broach-
ing such thing TO Judge Henry.
The reporter then pressed Kelly for the
name OF the man who had talked to him,
and Kelly said that it was Grove l..
johnson.
AS soon as court adjourned Mansfield
went to Judge Henry and told him what
Kelly had said. The Justice became
greatly agitated, and said, vehemently:
hat is this thing coming to? Some
body had better look out or they will land
i'm Jail! Do you think that Johnson
would dare to do it?''
After the Justice had cooled down
somewhat he advised his friend to keep
Quiet, and allow whoever might approach
him To make adeiinite proposition. I'm
curious 10 know just how FAR they will
carry this outrage" he said.
Tie Justice atterward related the Kelly
.nnster to District Attorney Ryan. The
latter called upon Kelly, and the saloon
Keeper reiterated what he had told Mans
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Police Arrests in FEBRUARY.

During the month of February the po-
lice made 133 arrests. classified as follows:
Suspects, y; robbery, l; safe keeping, 81;
petit larceny, IL; drunkenness, q; as
sault to murder, 3; disturbing the peace
IL; detained witnesses, 3; kidnapping, l;
seduction, l; battery, 5; vagrancy, 8; mis-
demeanor, 3; common drunks, 2: burg
larry, 3; insane, l; runaway boys, 2: en-
bezzlement, ?; grand larceny, 8; malicious
mischief, l. Thirty-five dodgers were ac-
commodated and Is en- routes. One sick
and injured persons were treated in the
Receiving Hospital.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT 1T.
Lawyer Johnson Repudlates KelIy's
Statement

Lawyer johnson Repudlates Kelly's
Statement.
Grove L. Johnson, whose name has
been connected with the case, was seen
last evening, and asked TO make state
ment for publication. Ia response thereto
he said:
in answer to your inquiry / have to
say that / never had any such conversa-
ton with Pat Kelly as is stated in the
Bee. L am not in the habit of talking
about my cases out of court with such
persons as Pat Kelly, or with any one
else. | know nothing about the alleged
attempt OF bribing Judge Henry. Ifany
such thing was attempted l most sin
cerely trust that the guilty parties will be
ascertained and punished. This matter,
however, looks very much like an at
tempt on the part Of the Bee to unneces-
sarily assail certain persons that the Nc
Clatchys do not like undercoyer OF Judge
Henry. | made up nay mind some time
since never to notice anything the Nc
Clatchys might say about me, and | only
answer your inquiry now out of polite
ness to yOu'
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Furniture at Auction.

Bell, Greer & Co.'s regular Wednesday
auction sale of household furniture Will
take place at their salesrooms, l0O4-6 j
street, at 10 o'clock to-day. A large LOT
of furniture, carpets, crockeryware, ETC.,
viii be disposed Of
Also, at the same time and place, a
restaurant outfit, containing chairs,
tables, ice-chest, stoves, range, and a
large assortment of choice crockery and
glassware. Also, all the furniture and
ceased
The record-union., 1892-03-02

peculiar TO your sex, can be taken away.
The one unfailing remedy for them is DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It corrects, cures, and builds you up. 1t
improves digestion, enriehes the blood, dis
pelS aches and pains, melancholy and nerv-
BUSINESS, brings refreshing sleep and restores
health and strength, For periodical pains,
internal Inflammation and liberation, weak
back, leaesrrhea, and all kindred ailments,
it's a positive specific-one that is guaron-
teed
IF it fails TO give satisfaction, in any case,
the money paid for it is returned.
A little book, on . Woman and Her Dis
eases. sent to any address, sealed from OBJ
Serratioa, on receipt of ten cents for post
age
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, 6e3 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The record-union., 1892-03-02

Hattie Hunter, the woman arrested on
Sunday night on a charge of robbing a
young schoolmaster from Nevada of $50,
was discharged yesterday, there being no
complaint sworn TO. The victim is said
to have declined an offer Of $40 to COM
promise the case, and wearying of the
publicity he was receiving, left town.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

\ Sacramentan Suffers a Hard Fall
Over in Nevada.
William H. Payne, travelling represen-
tatiye Of Booth & Co. Of this city, is con-
fined to his room from injuries received
the other day over in Dayton, New.
1t appears that friend sent his team
down to the Dayton depot to receive Mr..
Payne on his arrival The latter had
just seated himselfin the wagon when
the team started and made short turn
and he was thrown from the seat to the
ground. He fell upon his face and turned
both hands under him as he struck, frac-
turing a small bone in the left wrist and
badly straining the right one.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Preferred Jail.

Constable Fey of Brighton brought to
the County Jail yesterday r. G. Banz-
bant who was convicted at Brighton OF
malicious mischief, in having shot a
neighbours dog. Banzbant was sentenced
to pay a fine of SIS, with the alternative
of Imprisonment. Banzbant had 500
with him when he came to Jail but he re-
fused to pay his fine, saying that he
would sooner serve his time in Jail.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
NOT IN THAT BUSINESS.
Cayanaugh Denies All knowledge @
the Affair.

CtAN A(CttlSS All 1AilOW10u1S Oh
the Affair.
BARLEY w. Cavanaugh, Jr., the we'll
known local politician. called at the REC
oRD-UNIoN office last evening and in
language more forcible than polite de-
nounced as liars everybody who said he
had anything to do with the alleged at
tempt at fixing the case.
Il know nothing about the NATTER"
said he, ''and no one can truthfully say
that l hung around Justice Henry's
court while the examination was going
on l am as innocent OF any connection
with the case as my sister! 1 don't even
know Crabtree, and never talked to any
person about the case!
Il don't care what newspaper or any
body may say about me politically, but
this is a serious matter, and it doesn 90 I!
/ don't know anything about Mr.. Da-
rouX's business. He's ofage and able 10
attend to his own affairs, but just say for
me that any man who says l have had
anything TO do with this arson business
is q liarr'
The record-union., 1892-03-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

j, +. Brown, a leading business man of
iowa Hill, has been visiting the city.
Robert T. Devlin is on his way home
from Washington, via New Orleans.
Among the visitors in the city is J. A.
Wolfskill, prominent citizen Of Solano.
Freebooter L. b. Hall was unable to be
present at the charter meeting last night.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Colored Republicans.

There will be a meeting at Pioneer Hall
this evening of the Colored Central Re-
publican Club. 1t is desired that there
be full attendance, owing to the near
approach of the city election.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Supervisor for santa Cruz

Governor Markham Yesterday an
pointed J. t. Collins Supervisor of Santa
Cruz County. vice John w. Jarvis, de-
ceased.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
The Scottish CLANS.

At Pioneer Hall this evening there will
be meeting of the members of the Order
OF Scottish Clans, when a name and bv-
laws will be adopted and officers elected.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Purity at Enterprise.

On Friday evening, the 4th instant, the
young ladies of Enterprise will give
leap-year party in the hall at that place.
eight miles from the city, on the Jackson
road
The record-union., 1892-03-02

JOHN L. KELLETr. forInlllator and sole ,,ro.
prietor of the Oil OF Eden, which puzzles the
chemistry scientists, as it cannot be analyzed
is registered at the Western Hotel where he
viii remain few days only. He guarantees
1t to remove all impurities from the bone and
nervous system.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Weather Forecast.

Forecast for the ensuing twenty-four hours j.
For Northern California-Light local showers
followed by fair weather. slightly warmer on
middle coast and at Fresno
The record-union., 1892-03-02

See our show windows for all the new
things in hat decorations for spring wear.
Flowers, wreaths, sprays, nets, Iaces.
crepeS, and new novelties in ribbons.
Red House.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
The shndn,rs

The shadows
that ill your
life. if you're a
feeble, suffering
woman. can be
taken out of it.
Til Q chronic
wea knes s,
functional de-
rangenentS, and
The record-union., 1892-03-02
SHERBURN7S. 323 K STREET.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Al
IN Public Auction.--Notice is hereby given
that in pursuance OF an order of the Superior
Court of the County of Sacramento, State OF
California, made on the Sth day of January,
1892, IN the matter of the estate OF JOHN Il.
GILLILAND, deceased, the undersigned, the
executor of the last will and testament of the
said deceased, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, Tor cash, gold coin of the
United states, and subject to confirmation by
the said Superior Court, on TUESDAY, the
Sth day of March, 1892, at IL o'clock, on the
premises hereinafter described. all the right.
Title and interest and estate of the said John
X. 63filand, deceased, at the time OF MS death,
and ell the right, title and interest that the
SAID estate has, by operation of law or other
wise, acquired, other than or in addition to
that Of the said John r. Gililand at the time
OF his death, in and TO all that certain piece,
lot or parcel OF land, lying, being and situate
IN the City OF Sacramento County of Sacra-
menfo, State OF California, and upon the Off
cial map or plan of said city, known and de-
scribed as the south half of the west half of lot
number eight, in the block or square bounded
by NJ and n and Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, and the improvements thereon.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold
coin OF the United States. Ten per cent. OF the
purchs Sc price 10 be paid to the executor on
the day Of sale, balance on confirmation of
sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense
OF purchaser, EDWIN X. AI4SIP.
Executor OF The last will and testament OF
Joan r. GilliFand, deceased.
Dated Sacramento, Cal, February 9. 1892.
RoBr. T. DEyLIN AND VIZ. II. DEVILS, At.
torneys for Executor. fe15-td
The record-union., 1892-03-02

Fun in BoaFding-Schoolr has been
put in rehearsal at the Opera-house for
the first appearance of the comedian, Mr..
Clifford
The record-union., 1892-03-02

Manager Henry, in securing the Con-
reid Opera Troupe to appear here, re-
fused TO make the engagement If more
than 81 admission was charged, and the
company, after parley, yielded. That is
the right spirit on the part of the local
management.
The record-union., 1892-03-02

There was good audience at the
Opera-house last night, when Mr.. Nor
toms company, for the second time, pre-
scented the Western and mining drama.
"M'Iiss," with Miss Woodthorpe in the
title role, Mention has already been
made Of the success of Miss Woodthorpe
in that character, and of the hit MIR.
Craig has made as Yuba Bill. Mr.. BEN
rimo, as hummer Smith, has also made a
hit. His personation of the old inebriate.
not wholly lost to shame, is thoroughly
well done. 'liss" viii be given again
tonight. 1t has caught popular favor, is
given with handsome scenery, notably
in the second act, and is well PLAYED
throughout.
The record-union., 1892-03-02

Many feet have been ruined forever by
wearing cheap and poorly-made Shoes. We
keep no such qualities at any price. For this
reason, it will pay those especially who do
not wear the more expensive grades to deal
with us.
Our Boots and Shoes are made expressly
for US by the leading manufacturers Of the
country. They are the best obtainable for
the purposes for which intended. We keep
no "shoddy" goods Of any kind
The record-union., 1892-03-02
NEARING THE END,
AMUSEMENT

The WILDER Company played the
''Streets OF New York" at the Metropol-
itan Theater last night. Mr.. Mccain
makes an excellent Badger. In the
fourth act he introduced as recitation
THE Moneyless Man." and gave it with
good effect, reading it feelingly. Miss
Kendall was an unexceptional Aida. and
Mr.. Philleo Bloodgood was we'll as
sumed character. As whole, with some
cutting, the play was well given. This
afternoon there will be matinee, when
the drama shadows OF Home'' will be
played Tonight the melodramatic
Sensation monte Cristo,p with Mr.. Nc
Cam as the Count of Monte Cristo.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
WALL PAPER.

Our New Stock is now at
hand and open for inspec-
ton. 1t includes selections
from nine leading raanufact-
urers, and has a range Of
variety not excelIed by any
house in the State. Prices
were never so low.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

and Baltimore have each sent in q
liberal donation of views and opinions on
the subject. Every city and town from
Allegheny, West as far as San Francisco and
up to Portland, Ore, have been heard from,
and West Virginia people seem to have
abandoned all other work and are just now
devoting themselves exclusively to telling
Colonel Streator the manner of man he is in
their humble and unofficial Judgment.
Colonel Streator left Homestead two
days ago and since then he has been at his
home in Washington, Pa, but his new
made friends and enemies alike have not
yet learned of his quitting the camp, and
his correspondence still come to his mill
tary address with embarrassing regularity.
Lieutenant Colonel Streator opened and
always read aloud the letters he received
while he remained in camp, and when he
was ordered away he left instr ructions with
Adjutant Hays to look after the food of
mail. The work assigned to him has con-
sumed most of the Adjutant's time.
The Disposal of the Letters.
All the unfriendly letters, save those that
are vulgar, obscene and proiane, are burned
Immediately after they are read. The
friendly ones are sent to Lieutenant Colonel
Streator's home, and the others are sent to
q postofice inspector. Many unthinking
writer's nv have to answer to the Postofice
Department tor improper use Of the mails.
About half the letters addressed to
Colonel Streator are of abuse and half of
praise. His New York letters,
with very few exceptions, are
positive in their denunciation. The
great bulk of them are unsigned;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
Art Embroidery Department,
Low PRICES FOR FANCY WORK.

Finest H. S. Linen Table Squares,
4sx45 inches, with hand drawn open
work, finest goods ever sold and just
H-price, at SITS and sa. The same,
1Hxa yards long, at eac and ST.. 10.
These four styles are the greatest
linen bargains in FINEST GOODS ever
offered.
H. S. Pure Linen Splashers and
Tray Covers ready for work, size IS
x2S inches, at 25c.
All colors, 32 inches wide India
Silk at soc.
We keep at all times the largest and
most complete line, and every good
shade, of Heminway's Rope Flo,
Twist, Embroidery, Japan Wash
Crochet and Knitting Silks, Bargarran,
Flourishing and Crochet Linen
Threads (cream and white, all num-
bers), as well as Embroidery Chenille
and Arrosene in stock. Nowhere will
you find so great variety of shades
as we carry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
THE IRON HALL DEFENDED.

Supreme Omcers say the Application Tor
Receiver VIII Be Easily Defeated--The
Order,s Record In Two Large Cities
Perfectly Solvent.
PHILADELPHIA. July 3o-one Of the
supreme officers of the Order of the Iron
Hall says:
The Information that an application has
been made for receiver for our order does
not worry me in the least as anyone can
make such an application; but there will De
trouble for the. aeeaser when the matter
comes up in court. don't know who has
caused this troabls, but I am sure IL has
started from jealousy. The allegations are
made against us at indianapolis, ana It Will
be difficult matter to get ahead OF us In an
indianapolis court. We have about ", COO
members in shfs country and Canada. We
have paid about $685., 900 in sick and hnal
dement's, and we have over 81, 600. 900 lett in
undoubted securities.
There are about 5000 Of our members in
Philadelphia, organized into q Drancnes.
Since our cfder was started in 1881 we nave
conducted everything on square basis, ana
have clean record.
A dispatch from Detroit says: DR.. ]. @.
Younghnsband, local representative of the
Supreme Lodge Of the Iron Hall, said to-
day in regard to the report from 1ndianapo-
lis about the appointment of receiver,
that the order is perfectly solvent. He de-
clared that .
The proceedings looking to the appoint
menr OF q receiver are not new. Similar
applications have been made in the past,
and they have invariably been disposed OF
promptly upon our showing.
f. F. Kirke, a prominent official of the
order, said in regard to the charges: 'They
were started by enemies of the order and
are baseless. The Order of Iron Hall
was conceived in Detroit, which has ever
remained one of the strongest localities At
present there are 1S branches there with
membership OF over $500. Four of the
branches are composed of women ex-
clusively. During the II years the order
paid out in benefits in that city alone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
Y CABLE TO THE DrsPArcH.1

ture In the illustrated Papsrs-His Ad-
ventures.
tBY CABLE TO THE pIsPArcH.1
LONDON, July 3O.-Stephen Bonzal, of
Baltimore, we'll known to American news
paper men, is to-day the hero of the British
journalistic world, and his name is
bracketed with those of Forbes and Stan
ley. He was In Morocco, with Q rowing
commission from the United Press OF New
York and the Central News Agency of Lon
don, when Sir Charles Evan Smith and the
members of the British mission started out
to negotiate Q treaty with the Sultan of
Fee
Bonzal Joined the caravan and was treated
as a member of the mission, and rapidly
rose to the position of right-hand man to
Sir Charles The conference with the Sui
tan resulted in a number Of tragic incidents,
all of which Bonzsl described at length in
the English newspapers.
Negotiations were finally broken of, and
the mission started out on its return to Tan.
giers, but Bonzsl, striking out for himself,
rode across the desert with the news, keep
ing in the saddle 1s hours day and
beating the caravan by nearly q
week from Tangiera He cabled
the dispatches which electrified
Great Britain, and on his arrival In London
he was summoned to the Foreign Office for
conference with Lord Salisbury, beside be-
ing feted on all sides.
Bonzal was fred at on his way to Fee and
promptly made . representation to the
Sultan on his arrival. Compensation to the
amount of 5000 was offered him, but
this was declined, and the Sultan
wrote him touching letter Of
apology, asking him to excuse his uncivil-
lied children, and praying him to accept q
jeweled sword of honor. This was accepted.
Bonzal's portrait appears in the illustrated
papers, his biography has been published,
and he is one of the men Of the day in
London.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

and the energy developed in bringing up
voters in Ulster to defeat Nationalist candi-
dates, the story Of the Abercorn infiu-
ence in North Tyrone 10 significant
found that two invalid voters had not been
polled. The Unionists were in a dilemma
as all their carriages were employed in
bringing up other voters
The Duke of Abercorn was applied to,
and finally two farm horses were taken
from the pillow and hitched up to the great
stage coach, which was the only vehicle
not previously sent out for the use of the
Unionists Then no one could be found to
drive, all the regular coachmen already being
out with electioneering vehicles and the
Duke rs member of the House of Lords
being prevented from taking part in an
electoral contest. Finally, however, the
Duchess, who is possessed of sporting
blood, mounted the box and brought up the
two voters, only three minutes before the
ballot boxes were closed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

Colonel a. L. Rawkins. from the encamp-
ment of the unfortunate soldier seems to
have struck the country as only mild feature
of the punishment, and Lieutenant Colonel
Streator, upon whose order young Iams was
frst punished, has during the past week re-
ceived more communications bearing di-
rectIy on his action than could be crowded
into bed tick.
Every mail since last Monday has brought
the stalwart Colonel great bundle Of
letters, either applauding or condemning
his treatment of young Iams
No Lack Of Expressed Opinions.
From nearly every city in the country
Colonel Streator has received letter, .
postal card or q telegram. Pittsburg
has sent to him nearly a barrel full of
letters New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
SPANISH GUNBoAT ATTACKED.
A Party of Moors Keep Up Long Fight OF
the Vessel From Shore.

A Party of Moors Keep Up Long Fight on
the Vessel From Shore.
MADRID, July 30.-The Spanish gunboat
Pillar while cruising along the coast of
Morocco, was fred upon by a party of
Moors on shore. Immediately upon the
firing of the first shot the com mander of the
gunboat hoisted the Spanish flag, thinking
that the attack was the result of a mistake,
and expecting that it would cease as soon as
the nationality of his vessel was made
known. In this, however, he was disap-
pointed, for no sooner did the Moors see
the flag than their firing became more Wig
orous
Thereupon the commander ordered the
fire to be returned, and for time a brisk,
cannonade was kept up between the vessel
and the shore. The course of the gunboat
was changed so as to bring her nearer to the
shore and render her fire more effective.
The Moors held their ground until the YES
sci neared the shore, when they fed precip-
itately.