davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-12
TRUSTEES SALES.
DY VIRTUE OF a DEED-,

Rf VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST
- executed TO the undersigned as trustee by I.
y. Pollard, dated April 10. 1870, and of record in
inc cicIk office OF the Hastings Court CITY of
Roanoke w, deed book TO- page 43O in trust to
secure to Wilson Wertz the payment OF the sum
vi s'So, as cvidcnccd by certain negotiable notes
ianit having been made in the payment of ionr OF
SAID notes AT the request OF the holder thereof
inc undersigned as trustee will sell to the highest
bidder at public auction in front of the court
mouse OF tho city OF Roanoke. Va ON SATUR-
DAi, TIE BIRD DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1sst,
Al IL NJ, the property described In said decd of
trust as Follows, to wit: That certain lot or
parcel or land with improvements thereon belong
ing, lying and being In the city OF Roanoke Vn
bounded and described rs follows:
BeginninS nj n point on the north side OF Wells
street forty feet cast OF Rogers street, thence I'M
northcrly direction an sevcnty-four feet TO an
alley; thence with said alley in an castcrly direct
ION forty feet to point; thence in n southcrly
direction sevcntytonr (1D feet to Wells street;
thence with Wells stree: In westerly direct.
ION lnrty feet to the place of beginning.
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay the cost OF exc.
cutting this trust, including trustees commits.
sion, and to pay or the past due notes and intcr-
est thereon to day OF SAFE, and the residue pay
aolc IN monthly payments OF SO per month"; .he
hrst thereof TO be paid ON the 18th OF September
lS'2, and on the 18th OF each month thereafter
and each payment to bear interest from APRIL l5
1870, deferred payments to he secured by deed OF
trust on the property. j. w BUSWELI
o Jus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-12

rTNRUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
i OF trust executed to me trustee by H. IL
!luggins, dated February 10, 1891, and Of record
In the clerks Office OF the ilu.tings Court OF the
city or Roanoke, Va, In deed book a. page 81 to
secure to James ). Simmons the payment OF two
certain negotiable notice, dated February ~ 1891.
in the sum OF 1888 50 each, and payable In ono
and two years thereafter. with interest, and de-
fauit having been made In the payment OF the
of said notes. and ut the request OF the ben.
ehciary, shall OFFER for sale, at public auction.
In front OF the courthouse In the city OF Ronpoke
On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ~, 1892, AT IL
O'CLOCK Nj
All that certain lot or parcel OF land being In
the city or Roanoke, Va, and lying on the south
eide OF Shenandoah avenue, and fronting so feet
on came, and extending back between parallel
lines I'D feet to the n. 4 w. railroad, and known
Ss Lot H. Sec. Al. as shown by map OF Rogers,
fairfax az Houston addition.
TEkMS:-Cash sufficient to pny cost OF exc.
cutting THE trust and to pay tbs sum OF 1898 3D.
with Interest from April 22d, 1S.f2 and OF the
residue 3.33, to he paid on February 10th
1873, with Interest from February 10th, 1871, pur,
chaser TO give note for said amount and 10 be
secured by deed OF trust on above described
property, and the ba ance, II any, to he paid i'm
two instruments Mt six and twelve months from
day of sale 10 be evidenced by notes OF the pur.
chaser, and TO be secured by deed of trust on
property described above.
123t Trmstce
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-12

Money.
Do YOU want to borrow money? II so
see HoLLoMAN &c DAUGHTREi, l07 Henry
St., TIMES Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-12

OLD papers, Is cents per hundred, for
sale at this office
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-12

FINEST cabinets. "a s,deIinger a. san Iefrerar
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-12

II GEORGIA RAILWAY SYSTEM, 8IhSSEN-
TER DEPARTMENT. KNOXVILLE, TENN, Dec.
Ia, 1891.
Z TIME GARD IN EFFECT DEC. 9TH. 1881.
\ SOUTHBOUND.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
ONLY HALF RATES.
People May Come to the State Fair
at Small Expense.
Generous Action of the Southern Pa
cific Company-The Matter of
Housing the Visitors.

The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has responded fayorably to the re-
quest of President Cox of the State Agri-
cultural Society for one-half fares during
the progress OF the coming State exhibit
ton.
The reduction is understood TO embrace
all points in the State and is a concession
by the company that all the people will
surely appreciate.
The coming fair will be the grandest
ever held in the State, and win be wit
messed by thousands who have not here
tofore attended these annual exhibitions.
The railroad company will of course lose
heavily by the reduction in fares, but its
officials are DESTROYS of favoring the large
class of people who are unusually deferred
from attending the State Fairs because OF
! the expense incurred in travelling long
distances.
Recently Secretary Smith suggested
that citizens make some organized effort
| to provide accommodations for the great
throng of visitors that Will be in Sacra-
mento during the fair. One plan pro-
| posed is to procure list of all residences
and lodging-houses where guests can be
accommodated, with the number of
rooms, character of accommodations,
! rates, etc, and have these lists in the
! hands of a competent person-say in the
exposition building at the depot-where
visitors may call and procure rooms.
Also TO have few conveyances on hand
to take them to the places assigned
them.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR VISITORS.
The Industrial Association met last
night at the Suffer Club and formed a
Citizens Lodging Bureau, at the head of
which will be the Mayor.
Trustee ConkIin was present and gave
assurances that the City Trustees would
give encouragement to the scheme.
a headquarters is at once to be opened
and a canvass made of the whole city,
and a system devised that during fair
weeks visitors to the city may have all
possible assistance in securing lodgings
at reasonable rates and of reasonable
comfort.
The committee thinks the city will be
able to accommodate from 1000 to 10000
visitors day.
On Monday official announcement will
be made of the headquarters and canvass.
The meeting realized that Sacramento
might be greatly hurt by large vista
ton, unless provision were made to
rapidly find Judgment for visitors. That
this Will be now done nicely the meeting
was fully convinced.
An Executive Committee, consisting of
I. b. Hall, II. Weinstock and W. D.
Lawton, was appointed to take charge OF
the work
The record-union., 1892-08-20
So SHOES FOR ST so.

So SHOES FOR ST 30.
Misses I'm
heel and wide andr toe, lone
Van1p On liza nd
have made this big will 81
So LADIES' SHOES FOR 81 95.
Ladies Extra Quality Kid Button Shoes,
tension sole, fair stitched, low heel
faced with satin; price,
81 - MISSES SHOE FOR ST.
Misses Fine Kid Shoe with heel plain long
Vanp sizes, II to e. Sale price, 81.
SECURE THIS LOT.
Gents 81 Fancy Percale Shirts collars
Zoc 81 SO Gents Fancy Percale Shirts Soc
GET SOME OF THESE.
Gents Pure Linen Handkerchef fancy BORDERS grade
26c 35c grade, zoe; grade, zoe grade
NEAT AND NOBBY.
Gents Cashmere Derby Hats black brown light blue
and drab, for 85c
YOU'LL WANT THESE NOW.
lot Of Boys Kneepant
excellent wash goods Regular So; to-day
PRICES BELOW ZERO
lot Youths Sainet
colors, for 81 %
IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
elegant
summer shapes will sale from
OF OF the regular
a stylish hat for the fair at low
The record-union., 1892-08-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bithen are back
from the seaside.
L. L. Lewis has gone to Pacific Grove
for needed rest.
Mrs. Tom Scott and children are back
from San Francisco.
c. H. Mussdorfer of Portland, Or, is in
town on a short visit.
E. C. Atkinson has returned from his
sojourn at Santa Cruz.
District Attorney f. D. Ryan has re-
turned from Srn Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Doane of Auburn
are on visit TO friends here.
Mrs. C. n. Post has gone to Monterey.
accompanied by Miss Irene Richardson.
Mrs. J. G. Walling and little daughter
Madeline are spending several weeks at
Tomaies Bay.
Miss Louisa Meyers and Joe and Ethel
Simmons have returned from their so
journ at the seaside.
Senator Voorhees, came down from
Amador yesterday, riding gracefully on
the crest of the hot wave.
TIE friends Of Mrs. .. II. Haze OF Fol-
The record-union., 1892-08-20
Els LAST HOPE GONE.
McNuIty Must Hang for the Murder
Of Collins.
Governor Markham Decides That the
New Evidence Does Not Warrant
His Interference.

After considering carefully the petition
laid before him by Carroll Cook, counsel
Tor John bIcNulty, under sentence OF
death for killing man named Collins in
san Francisco, accompanied by certain
evidence alleged to have not been taken
st the trial, Governor Markham yester-
Gay decided that he could find nothing to
warrant him in committing McNulty's
sentence to lie Imprisonment.
District Attorney Barnes of San Fran
cisco had sent letter to Governor Mark
ham, il which he stated that the testi-
lnony recently secured by Carroll Cook
IS not new that it was fully examined
ON the trial and that the witnesses had
been in that city all the time, and the
points sought to be made by NIcNulty
were all submitted to Governor Mark
nam when he was asked to commute the
Eentence
In denying the petition for commuta-
ton, Governor Markham says: ION the
18th day of August l reprieved the eX-
ecution of the death sentence of John Nc
-Sulty until the 10Th day of August.
This was done upon assurances that
newly discovered evidence would GER
tainly show justification Oh AlcNulty' S
part. The ailidavits of the parties men
toned in the telegram, with many others,
have been considered by me. | have also
carefully examined statement made by
mcNulty, in which he gives the details OF
the entire affair from the previous Satur-
cay afternoon up TO and including the
commission Of the crime. This statement
was recently prepared and furnished TO
Inc with the affiidavits.
1T Will be remembered that upon the
trial he had testified that he was uncon-
scious during all this period and had no
recollection of anything that occurred.
Lhis statement, III many particulars, cor
TOborates the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton, who we're eye-witnesses TO the homi-
eide, and ii seems to me that had he so
testified on the trial, in all probability it
would not have reduced the degree of the
crime.
The matter contained in these various
affidavits was fully inquired into upon
the trial of McNulty, and the evidence
furnished in them is cumulative only.
at the time that l decided not to com
mute the sentence Of McNulty, L said
that l believed it TO be my duty to see
that the will of the people is executed in
all cases where, III my judgment, the
criminal has been duly and legally con-
victed, and where no new facts are
brought TO my attention, which, if they
had been before the jury, might have in
fiuenced their verdict.
''ln my judgment there is nothing pre-
scented in the evidence now before me
which. if it had been presented to the
jury, would have changed their verdict,
and / again refuse to interfere in the
Judgment and sentence of the court"
MUST HANG NEXT FRIDAY.
The result of the Governors action win
he that the execution of Men ulty will
take place on Friday next, the Goth inst.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
SUFFERS FORT.
The Contract Let for the Erection of
the Walls, Etc.

The Contract Let for the Erection of
the Walls, Etc.
The Board Of Suffer Fort Trustees met
yesterday and awarded George Murray q
Son the contract for the erection of the
outer walls, bastions and buildings desig-
mated in the original plans of the work.
The contractors will commence operations
Immediately. The contract price is
s., SS5 90.
Within a reasonable time that familiar
landmark of the pioneer civilization of
California will be restored to its original
condition, but upon a thoroughly sub
stantial and enduring basis. When the
entire work is finally completed, and the
immense collection of historical articles
which it is proposed to exhibit therein
are properly placed within its walls. the
old fort will prove a most interesting
factor in illustrating the primitive condi-
tons of life in 40.
The work will be vigorously prosecuted
until finally completed.
The record-union., 1892-08-20

som will be panied to learn that she is
dangerously i'll at her home.
II. B. Breckenfeld an attache of Super
intendent Wright's Office in this city, has
returned from a trip northward into
Washington.
j. L. ellis, Superintendent of the Sac
ramento and Placerville Division, is i'll
and was unable to be at his Office yester-
day.
Miss Carrie Nesche, who has been Wis
ltlng with friends in San Francisco for
the past week, has returned to her home
in Florin.
Peyran OF this city are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Limair of Battle
Mountain, New.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Croker have re-
turned to their San Mateo residence from
a short visit to Colonel Crocker and Mrs.
Easton, at their cottage at the tavern of
Castle Crag.
Charles McCreary and wife, Misses
Minnie Clark, Fredericka de Laguna,
Ora Iowle, Emily NJ. Thompson, NJ. p.
Higgins and Allen Towle and wife are
enjoying themselves in far-off Alaska.
Governor II. II. Markham, Private
Secretary NJ. r. Higgins, Judge W. c.
Van Fleet, Colonel J. b. Wright and
Captain Charles Aull left last night for
Lake Tahoe. They go by carriage, over
the old Georgetown road, and expect to
have glorious time, returning to the
city on Monday evening next.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: E. A. Parrish, Urichville, o.;
Charles g. Hoddock and wife, Mrs. Kate
J. Mackey, Milton p Mackey, Charles
Mackey, Charles E. Moore. Chicago; A.
Deis and wife, Canal Dover, o.; Miss B.
v. Ingham, Miss Lulu Weatherway,
Placerville; J. g. Pulliam, Woodland; E.
G. Van VOORHEES,, wife and daughter,
Suffer Greek; Charles A. Frank, Liver
more; J. r. Hebron, Salinas; J. P. Nee
han, Oakland; @. B. McAllister, New
York; A. G. Dibert, z. l.. Johnston, 6.
a. Mullen and wife, 81. Newell, A.
Doctor, Ed We'll, James II. Jones, j. J.
Barrett, c. Z. Gregory, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
sTABBING AT RoUTIERs
Albert Friedli Under Arrest for AS
SauIt to Murder

Albert Friedii Under Arrest for As
sauIt to Murder.
Constable Hunters Of Brighton came
into town yesterday with a prisoner
named Albert Friedli, who is charged
with assault to murder.
It appears that on Thursday evening
Friedli and Philip Philceti. who was en-
ployed with him on Senator Routier's
ranch, quarreled over some trifiing mat
ter and came to blows. Friedli then. it
is said, whipped out knife and stabbed
Philceti in the abdomen.
triedli denies that he did any cutting.
He says he and the other man clinched
and fell and that Philceti struck on a
sharp stake.
Philceti was brought here for medical
treatment and taken to City Physician c.
B. Nichols. The latter pronounced the
wound the result of knife thrust. The
doctor says PhiIceti had a very narrow
escape from death, as the blade barely
missed the vital parts.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

John Slater, the spiritualistic enigma
had large audience at Turner Hall last
evening and gave another interesting
entertainment. He included some
predictiong. He advised "those who
were Matching up scheme to
make millions by turning the course
Of the Sacramento River" to drop it,
as it would be a huge failure. He also
predicted Cleveland would carry off
the Presidential honors. He told people
what they were thinking about, things
they had said and done in the past, and
Invariably INDUCED in some prcgnostica-
tons, too. He appears again this even
ing and gives his last performance to-
morrow evening.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
Articles of incorporation

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday:
Northeastern California Railroad Com
pany, San Francisco. Capital stock, 81,
100000. Directors-D. L. Miles, L. d.
Brewster, Henry L. Tatum, j. J. Bowen,
\. NJ. Willis, 5. P. Smiley and L. A.
Lancaster.
Pescadero Creamery Company, Pesca-
900. Directors-R. Fl. Brown, James
Wilson, James Reed, l.. Chandler, b. V.
Weeks, Charles Bradley and Alexander
Moore.
Florence Home Association, Los An
geles. Directors-T. p. Ferguson, 2. f.
Bresee, j. NJ. Hervey, c. a. letters, John
Lowe, Ghas. n. Crittenton and J. w.
Ellsworth
The record-union., 1892-08-20
AN UNKNOWN TOURIST.
He Was Put Off Train and sli.htl
Injured

AAS w stS Il III OII d rain anu signify
Injured.
A man boarded train at Elk Grove
yesterday evening, but for some reason
was put off. In endeavoring to get
aboard the second time he claims that he
was pushed by rakeman, which
caused him to fall backward and strike
on his head. The train stopped and the
man was picked up and brought here to
the Receiving Hospital.
a telephone message was received at
the police station and the City Physician
was on hand on the arrival of the train
and the injured man arranged for.
When he arrived he walked from the
track into the hospital, and it was soon
ascertained that his wounds were not of a
serious nature-a scalp wound on the
back of his head was seemingly the ex-
tent of his injury.
He said he came from Mojave and was
going TO San Francisco. He refused to
give his name, stating that he was well
connected and did not want his folks to
know of the occurrence.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
ANOTHER WARM ONE.
Another Rush for the Swimming Bait
The Thermnrnefnr

Another Rush for the Swimming Baths
The THERMOMETERS.
a soothing southern breeze sprung up
yesterday and prevented the mercury
from getting up to the limit reached
Thursday by fully eight degrees.
But at the same time it was quite evil
dent that the hot wave was still vivid u.s."
and IN sufficient quantity to bring out the
perspiration, give collars n weary appear
ance, and cause another rush for soda
fountains and to the swimming baths.
At the latter place there was jam all
day, and last evening the tank was alive
with sportive bathers. The water was
delightful, and everybody pronounced
the bath luxury.
The highest point reached by the Their
mometer Yesterday was 9So
The record-union., 1892-08-20
A Crazed Mans Freaks.

A crazy man. who gave his name as
Greer, was confined in cell at the City
Prison on Thursday night, and III his
rawlings tore up a closet, imagining that
it contained the mangled bodies of some
of his friends. He also tore the cell win
dow from its frame and scattered the
fragments about.
lie is a young man and apparently not
dissipated. He was taken to the County
Jail yesterday pending an examination.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
BRIEF NOTES

Joe Soto and another individual were
arrested yesterday evening for creating a
disturbance on Third street, between M
and n.
Captain Stuyvesant and Lieutenant
Howell, who We're members of Major
Kyle's recent Salvation Army cavalcade.
will tell about their experiences while
on their long journey with the mounted
soldiers this evening at the army head
quarters, The soldiers invite everybody
to be present.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
PIGGETT'S NUGGETS.
He Found in His Cell the $40 of Which
He Was - Robbed.'

He Was Robbed
When John Piggett presented himself
at the City Jail several nights ago he told
a sensational tale OF how he had been set
upon by two toughs in saloon at Front
and X streets and robbed of S40
He even went with an officer and
pointed out a man who he declared was
one OF the pair that plundered him. The
man was arrested, but when the case
was tried the following day it APP
peared that Piggett had been so drunk
the night before that he could not
tell a very straight story of what oc-
CURED at the saloon. The accused was
discharged, and Piggett was locked up
for being drunk.
Yesterday Piggett was set at work
cleaning up the hobo" cell at the Jail,
and while thus engaged he unearthed the
two $50 pieces that he had claimed to have
been robbed OF. He therefore paid the
unsatisfied portion Of his fine aud was
DISCHARGED.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.
Good Programme by the Hussar Ban
and a Large Crowd.

The concert at the Plaza last evening
called out large crowd, and the pro-
gramme rendered by the Hussar Band
elected frequent applause. Two of the
selections played for the first time were
compositions of high merit and received
tokens of sincere appreciation.
The comic sketch, Little German
Band" and a selection from Madame
Favart" were heartily encored, but were
not responded to the second time. A larger
portion Of the crowd than usual remained
until the CONCERT WIS oyer
The record-union., 1892-08-20

Every man brewed his beer up to the
seventeenth century. 1t was in the reign
OF Elizabeth that public brewing had be-
gun at Burton, which is now the metrop-
oils of English beer, and which owes It's,
pre-eminence in this respect to the quail
lty OF It's water. The city still maintains
the importance OF beer as a beverage by
keeping ali ale conner, whose duty is to
taste ales ana see that the price charged
is not excessive,
The record-union., 1892-08-20
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago ssInter-
ocean,

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 81 year, or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter
Ocean for So 80 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean, Can be had
Tor this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
To-nav,s Auction.

At a. NJ. to-day, the Bell-Greer Com
pany will sell at auction, at their sales
rooms, I004-6 j street. q large lot of furni-
ture, household goods, carpets, crockery-
ware, etc.; also horses, buggies, wagons
and harness.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
BVBRYBODYS COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

viii publish short letters from correspondents
On topics of interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be I'M
oerstood to represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must ne accom-
Iauied by the name of the writer, not for pub
Ication, unless so desired, but as a guarantee
If good faitb Fms
The record-union., 1892-08-20
SpeGi2lfeS IN the Dry Goods DEPARTMENT

Chale will be closed out to-day at Sc
yard.
Small lots OF Chaie which
a
Hair-ne Stripe Linon dndia,
abrc sold yard Saturdays price, yard
zoe. Saturdays sale price, Zoe yard
Good quality 1914 Bleached Sheettng, zoe per yard.
Good quality 1914 UnbIeached Sheeting, yard.
Ladies' 81
sizes, 40, place n counter to-day at SOC.
Belt,
made will closed
Misses English-length Hose Sizes
81. Saturdays price,
Remnants OF Dress Goods Black and Colored Veve Silks,
Pushes, Trimmings, Ribbons JacOnet plain o
striped and CHECKED Muslin Cnghan3s Chanabray Shirt
Sheetng Calico, Challie,
tong Pongee zephyrne Swiss Zephyr, Flannel Ticking,
o IN
bleached, Turkey Red Darlaask, etc.,
The record-union., 1892-08-20
Notaries Commissioned.gg

The following Notaries Public have
been commissioned by Governor Mark
ham: James w. Jameson, Tehachapi,
Kern County; S. r. Baker, Mentone, San
Bernardino County, and j. A. Gallop, Po-
mona, Los Angeles County.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
Not Expected to Live

A man named Johnson, who was in
jured on the railroad east Of Reno few
days ago, lies at the Railroad Hospital in
very low condition. Last night it was
thought he could not live many hours.
The record-union., 1892-08-20
Burglary at WheatIand.

Early on Thursday morning burglars
entered a store at Wheatland and stole
number of pistols knives and razors and
twelve-gauge shotgun.