davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-17
PURLOINFRS On IRON

Hicklin and Dresser Found Guilty of
Kobbing the Union Iron Works.
In the Police Court yesterday Ed Hick-
lin and Charles Dresser were found
guilty of petty larceny in having stolen
some iron from the Union Iron Works.
John Driscoll, one Of the firm, testi-
fed that iron had been missing from
their premises frequently for over year,
and identified the articles recovered from
Hicklin and Dresser as belonging to the
firm.
officer Ahern testified to the arrest, and
that the men had sold the iron to a Junk
dealer.
Dresser made statement in which he
charged Hickln with getting the iron,
and the latter swore he found them loose
III the alley.
Judge Cravens pronounced both men
guilty, and sentenced Hicklin to 40 days
in the County Jail, reserving Judgment
for Dresser until to-day.
John Taylor, convicted of yagrancy,
was sentenced to 100 days in the County
Jail.
pied by the "China Lily" on l. street,
was dragged from his den and found
guilty Of vagrancy. He viii receive SEN
tence to-day.
Ed Hines, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon on Frederick Boehm, had
the charge against him dismissed at the
latter's request. Boehm stated in court
that his wife was sick, and on her ac-
count he did not wish to prosecute.
John Doe was fined So, or two and a
half days, for being drunk.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
THOSE MISSING MEN.
William Pitt EIdred and Milo Wagner
Are All Right.
The Syme Mystery Demonstrated
Says He Saw Him in San Fran
cisco on Monday.

William Pitt Eldred and Milo Wagner
are not missing, as was reported on Tues
day. Railroad Commissioner Beckman,
who came up from San Francisco on that
evening, yesterday said to RECORD
UNION reporter: 81 see by this mornings
paper that Pitt Eldred is missing. l met
Eldred last Monday in front of the Grand
Hotel, San Francisco, looking for some
way to get to Salt River.'
Last night Eldred came up from San
Francisco. He is now searching for the
man who started the story that he was
missing.
Wagner, who is in the employ Of the
City Engineer, was ON hand yesterday
morning for his usual detail of work.
In the case of Syme, the missing me-
chanic, whose hat and coat were found
on the Yolo bridge on Sunday morning,
nothing new has developed to shed light
on the mystery surrounding his disap-
pearance. 1t is said, however, that the
man with whom he was seen near the
/ bridge about > o'clock that morning
was Jack Deegan, and that the latter has
also been absent since that time.
From all accounts, Syme must have
been drinking quite heavily on Saturday
night. He is said to have been seen in a
saloon at Eighth and Is streets in COM
pany with 'Googy'' Welch and Dell
Murphy, and that the party were drink
ing freely.
special Ofhcer May says he saw and
talked with siylne about o'clock on sun
day morning at Third and streets, and
that the latter then showed the effects Of
drink. About i O'clock, May says, he
saw three men some distance away and
heading in the direction OF the Yolo
! bridge. one OF the number appeared to
be quite under the influence Of liquor.
May was not close enough to be able to
identity any OF the trio, but thinks Syme
was one.
Some persons still hold to the theory
That Syne has left the city, and they base
their belief on the rumor that Syne had
OF late remarked to friends that he was
expected 10 marry, but that he was not
prepared to assume the responsibilities
OF welded life.
LATER-IS SYME AT THE BAY?
Late last night, and after the above was
put i'll type, it was learned from gentle
man who had talked with W. p. Eldred,
on the latter's return from San Francisco
last evening, that Eldred claims to have
seen and talked with Syine IN the bar
room of the Russ House. San Francisco,
on Monday. Our informant states that
Eldred insisted he had seen Syme at the
time and place mentioned.
II Eldred's statement can be verified, it
Will, OF course, dispose of the theory of
foul play.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
NEW BOOKS
Another Lot just Received at the Free
Public Library.

Another Lot just Received at the Free
Public Library.
The following new books have lately
been received and are now ready on the
shelves at the Free Library: "Restora-
tion in France" Lamartine; History of
Germany" Menzel; Life of Henry
Boynton Smith, American Religious
Leaders; Life of Mark Hopkins -
American Religious Leaders; Equatorial
America" Ballou; "History of Her
aldry," Holme; Electric Railroad En-
gineering," Trevert; Electric Construc-
tion," Parkhurst; Electric Bells" Bot
tome; "Practical Management of Dyna-
mos" Crocker and Wheeler: Trans
formers" Haskins; "Dynamos and Elec-
trio Motors" Trevert; How to Make
and Use Induction Coils" Trevert:
"Dynamo-Tenders' Hand Book" Bodt:
"Atlanti is Arisen," Victor; From Palm
to Glacier" Rollins; History of the
Nineteenth Army Corps" Irwin; Life
of Thomas Paine," Conway; politics
and Pen Pictures," Hillard; 'Dark DAYS
in Chile" Hervey; Historical Essays"
Freeman; 1.-The Journal in Time" Amici:
Autobiography of Jas. Freeman Clarke;
Nation Making" Firth; History of
the Hawaiian People," Alexander;
Half Century of Conflict" Parkman;
J@IEl1on ndllSSGSs IGllCn NIOCOQlIGS,
Etc." Blouet; 1.-THE Moral Crusader,
William Lloyd Garrison" Smith; Life
of Charles Sumner" Grimke; "Madhara
Raw" Keene: Ancient Regime" Taine
"French Revolution" Taine; Life of
General Sheridan" Burr; MEN, Mines
and Animals in South Africa"
Churchill; History Of England in the
Eighteenth Century," Lecky; 1.-THE Jew
at Home" Pennell; "The West From a
Car Window" Davis; "Jasmien, Barber,
Poet, Philanthropist," Smiles; "Thomas
Carlyle (Englishmen of Letters),"
Nichol; ''Sir Robert Peel" Mccarthy;
marquis of Salisbury" Thraill; Lord
Beaconsfield," Froude: civilian E.
Gladstone" Russell; Lord Melbourne"
Dunckley; 'Niscount Palmerston," :"
Lorne; ''Kansas Conflict" Robinson;
son Canada's Frontier" Ralph; From
the Arctic Ocean to the Yellow Sea-"
Price; Spanish Story of the Armada -
Froude; Personal Traits of British Au-
thors," Mason; Youth of Duchess of
Angouleme,n Saint-Armand; Duchess
of Angouleme and the Two Restora-
tions," Saint-Armand; duchess of
Berry" Saint-Armapd; ACROSS the
Plains and Other Essays" Stevenson:
"The Old South, Social and Political -
Page; "The Colonial Era" Fisher.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
ANOTHER GOOD HAUL
Emil Bayer's Residence Robbed
TITrnl,.aI

Emil Bayer's Residence Robbed of
Two Hundred Dollars.
The burglarious gang that have been
operating so merrily in this city for some
weeks past are still doing business at
the old stand" On Tuesday night thew
paid visit to the residence of Emil
Bayer, at Seventeenth and @ streets.
where they made haul of $500 in coin.
The family went out in the evening,
and it was during their absence that the
house was entered. The burglars made
pretty thorough overhauling OF the
premises, but took nothing but the money
referred to.
AS i'll the case of the burglary of the
t. a. Avery residence on Saturday night
it would seem that the thieves were
familiar with the premises, as they appar-
emily had no difficulty in locating the
spot in rear room where the coin was
secreted.
The operations of these burglars have
panned out pretty well for them. Within
the last three weeks they have secured
money and valuables to the extent Of
several thousand dollars, and as the
police have not the slightest clew to the
operators, it is quite likely the latter will
not soon abandon so profitable field.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE.
Young John Mullen Testifes Against
His Partner, Fred Davis.
The Man Who Shot Grocer Wall Ex-
amined for Assault to Murder,
and Held to Answer.

Fred Davis was examined by Police
Judge Cravens yesterday on the charge of
having shot p. II. Wall, a grocer, on the
night of October 1lth. at the latter's store
at Sixth and p streets, and held for trial.
As is well-known to the readers OF the
RECORD UNION, Wall was shot and
nearly killed that night while resisting
two men who attempted to rob him.
Davis and a 17-year-old youth named
John Mullen were arrested for the crime,
and both confessed that they were the
men who called at Wallis store on the
night in question. Since making their
confessions, however, Davis concluded to
contest his case in court, and yesterday
he was represented by Alvin j. Bruner,
while District Attorney Ryan and City
Attorney Hart appeared for the prosecu-
ton.
Wall, the victim of the shooting, was in
court, having apparently fully recovered
from the effects of his wound. lie told
the story of the assault made upon him,
and OF the escape Of his assailants.
Police Officer Talbot was called by the
prosecution and related the circumstances
of the arrest of Davis and Mullen, as
published at the time, and was testfying
regarding what transpired at the consult
alton at which the prisoners confessed the
crime. He said he told Davis that If he
owned up to the thing it would go all the
easier with him.
Mr.. Bruner objected to this part of the
testimony, on the ground that Davis con-
1ession was obtained by a promise of re-
ward.
After conferring together for few
minutes, the prosecuting officers con-
plndaA rn Withdraw nffiaat. fl'al .c "a
witness. They then asked that the charge
against Mullen be dismissed, as he would
testify for the prosecution and against
Davis.
Judge Cravens granted the motion, and
Mullen was called to the witness stand.
His testimony was not quite as strong as
the story he told Just after his arrest, and
on one point he testified that if he made
a certain statement (that he carried a stick
OF the night OF the aSsauIt) he must have
been mistaken, as he had no weapon.
The witness, who appeared to be not
overnight, testified that Davis made an
appointment with him for the evening in
question. They walked up 2 street, and
when opposite WalPs store Davis handed
him piece of cloth. at the same time
placing mask over his own face and re-
marking that he was going to rob a man
across the street.
Mullen said be also saw a pistol in
OaNlS nanu as the latter started to cross
the street; that he then realized that Davis
meant business, got scared and ran Off
up an alley. He then discovered that the
article which Davis had given him was
mask, and he threw it away.
Mullen appeared to be a very unwill-
ing witness, and the prosecution had con-
siderable difficulty in drawing him out.
Enough testimony was obtained from
him, however, to warrant the prosecut-
ing lawyers in submitting the case to the
court after brief arguments.
Judge Cravens held Davis to answer
before the Superior Court, and fixed his
bail at $1,000.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles Of incorporation
We're filed in the Secretary of States Of
flee yesterday:
The Oriole Mining and Milling Com
pany, San Francisco. Capital stock.
Sl,000,000. Directors-John w. Rich
ARDS, ed. II. Congdon. J. II. Congdon,
Samuel W. Backus and Edward Kim
ball
Alaska Fishing and Trading Company,
San Francisco. Capital stock, $40, 600.
Directors-L. A. Kickoff, S. L. Weather
bee, 5. W. Melherbee, II. w. Snow and
A. a. Hibbard.
Emme Ground Electric Generator
Company, San Francisco. Capital stock,
Sl,000,0J0. Directors-Michael Emme,
George w. Peterson, Charles p. Harris,
Alpheus BuIl and Il. d. Hawks.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
or DYspepsia
UsE MoRsFoRn,s AcIn pHnspHArr

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. LORENZO WAITE, Pittsfeld. Mass.
says; From its use for period of about
eight weeks, to the exclusion of all other
remedies, | attribute the restoration to
health of a patient who was emaciated to
the last degree, in consequence of nervous
prostration and dyspepsia. This pa
tents stomach was IN such an irritable
condition that he could not bear either
liquid or solid food. An accomplisbed
physician OF many years experience
whom l called in consultation. pro,
nounced his case an incurable one. At
this stage | decided to use Horsford's s
Acid Phosphate, which resulted as above
mentioned"
The record-union., 1892-11-17
THANKSGIVING DAY.l
Governor Markham Issues His Procla-
mation Therefor.

Governor Markham Issues His Procla-
nation Therefor.
Yesterday Governor Markham issued
the following Thanksgiving procla-
nation:
The President of the United States, in
accordance with time-honored custom,
having appointed Thursday the 9th day
OF the present month, as day OF thanks
giving 10 God for His mercies and suppli-
ance, for His continued care and grace;
and as the people OF this State have dur
ing the past year enjoyed great prosper
lty, deem Ii most fitting that on the day
designated by the President we should
acknowledge the many blessings with
which We have been surrounded;
And therefore recommend that said
Z4th day OF November be observed by
the people OF this State generally as a day
OF rest and meditation, and that each in
his own way give thanks for our con-
unued prosperity and invoke divine
guidance for the 1uture.
IN witness whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal OF the
state to be affixed at Sacramento this six
teenth day of November in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-two. II. Ii. MAKEHAM,
Governor.
The record-union., 1892-11-17

gripmen in the employ of the Electric
hallway Company, some of whom slept
late in the morning. 4 number of them
had barely time to escape from the burn
ing building, and one came very near not
getting out at all
The firemen responded promptly, but
they might almost as well have staid in
their warm beds, as they could do very
little from lack of water. 1t was not
until the building was nearly consumed
that stream could be got to play upon
the flames.
The house was owned by Henry Dehn,
and was insured. Mrs. Jacobs managed
to save some of her effects
The record-union., 1892-11-17

Senator, despite the reports tha. an error
had been discovered which gave William
Boyne a large number of votes not here
tofore counted for him.
The Second and Third Districts were
nearly finished yesterday, and it is
thought that the count will be concluded
by this evening. There was some delay
on account of the absence of a tally-list
trom the Ninth Precinct of the Third Dis
trict. The Inspector of that polling-place
was sent for, and he furnished the miss
ing sheet. No changes in the returns
were noticed.
The Tenth Precinct of the Second Dis
trict was not counted yesterday, as the
tally-sheet had been mislaid.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
SINCE THE ELECTION.
a Cold Wave Still Rolling Over TIL
Part of the Country.

A Cold Wave Still Rolling Over This
Part of the Country.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 62o and 35.5o, with brisk
to high northerly winds travelling from
eighteen to twentyfour miles per hour.
Reports received show there was frost
IN the early morning from Stockton to
Portland and beyond
The barometrical readings at a. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 30.l7 and 30.lS inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and $50,
ana one year ago to-day 700 and $50, Show
lng that the present chilling blast is
colder than at the same time last year.
1t appears singular that the lowest tenn
perature each day since the election has
been growing colder and colder, but it
will probably soon wind up in q good.
warm ana prosperous rain.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
OFFICIAL COUNT.
The Supervisors Find No Errors in the
Election Refurns

The Supervisors Find No Errors in the
Election Returns.
The task of canvassing the returns of
the late election is progressing slowly in
the hands of the Supervisors. The board
is taking its time, however, for the pur-
pose Of making an absolutely correct
count.
A number of candidates who had close
races in the election are still on hand.
looking after their own interests. The
count, however, has shown very few
changes in the figures as originally pre-
sented by the RECORD UNION to its read
ers. And what changes there are are in
significant. The contest for the Shrievalty.
which was the closest, remains entirely
unchanged. The same condition annlies
with reference to the contest for State
The record-union., 1892-11-17
Goodwin Was Innocent.

John Goodwin, the man who was ar
rested Tuesday on a charge of stealing
two shotguns and some ammunition be-
longing to Frederick Mcclure, was ex-
amined by Justice Henry yesterday, and
was promptly discharged. 1t appeared
from the evidence that the charge was
groundless. Goodwin and McClure's
partner went out duck hunting together.
and the latter had appropriated the guns.
instead of Goodwin. Neither had any
idea Of stealing them, and when they
were through hunting returned them.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
An Abandoned Enterprise.

While some men were engaged in cut
ting brush near the levee on the Yolo side
of the river, about a mile beyond the
Bryte ranch, couple of days ago, they
found two bricks that had been doctored
with bronze so as to resemble the gold
bricks used by bunco sharps in swindling
honest grangers and other unsophisti-
Gated people.
There was also found a miners garb,
which had evidently been Intended for
use by the owner OF the bricks.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
Attest:
E. u.
:. WAITE, Secretary OF State.
WAS NIT EVANS.
Deputy Sheriff Alter Has an Expert
elcn In the ,LEIL.l,nt

Deputy Sheriff Alter Has an Expert
ence in the Thicl1et.
For several days reports have reached
police headquarters and the Sheriff Of
flee from SuttergiIIe to the effect that a
desperate-looking individual, heavily
armed, was camping in the brush near
that place, and that he answered the de-
scription Given of Evans, the outlaw.
Deputy Sheriff Alter buckled on his
armor yesterday, and with visions of big
rewards and glory in his mind, started
after the desperate. He pounced upon
the fellow while he was taking his alter
noon nap in the. tules, and brought him
to the County Jail. The prisoner con-
WINGED the officials that he was not an
outlaw, but simply an unfortunate who
was too strong to work, and who had
been advised by his physician to take
plenty of fresh air. Fearing that he
might spoil on their hands the officers
turned him ont.
The record-union., 1892-11-17

COOPER this citv. November
14th, by Rev. T. c. George, Fred Cooper TO
Laura Richter, both of Woodland, Yolo
County, Cal.
BOTTIMORE-QUTG this city, No
vember 10th, at 1867 Tenth street, by
Rev. I. G. George, VIM. W Bottimore to
Cora b. Quiggle, both Of Gait.
MACY-LEWIS-In this city, Novemb Der ! 9th,
by Rev. A. G. Herricl1, Albert j. Macy to
Elizabeth Lewis, both of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
Real Esrate rrnnsrnrs.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Francis Johankon to Catherine Brown
Two acres III section 80, township s
north, range east; 81 1870.
Patrick kyan and wife TO John w. and
Maggie DarOuX-NOrth half Of east half
OF lot !, @ and Il, Eleventh and Twelfth
streets.
Luis Antonio Arguello, Juan l.. and
Rita Dorotea de Noriega to Solomon Run
yon-SWarnp Land Surveys Nos. G55, 656,
ana 10 acres i'll Swamp Land Survey No.
BAG y -
The record-union., 1892-11-17
A SUBURBAN BLAZE.

Burning of Mrs. Jacobs Boarding
House-Little Water, As Usual.
About half-past O'Clock yesterday
morning a boarding-house at Twenty
eighth and L streets. conducted by Mrs.
Magdalena Jacobs, was destroyed by fire.
Most of the dodgers were conductors and
The record-union., 1892-11-17

Your druggist does not
spread his plasters or gela-
tine-coat his pills. He knows
that such work is better done
in a factory.
Some try to make an Emul-
sion of cod-liver oil; but they
cannot make one like SCOTS
Emulsion-they'l find it out
some day.
There is no secret in what
it is made of; there is a
knack in making it. That
knack is SCOTS Emulsion.
There is a book on CARE
Full LIVING that you ought to
read. Shall we send it? Free.
:, ScoTr BowNE, Chemists 1sa South s,h Avenue,
New York
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion OF cod-liver
oil--all druggists everywhere do. 81.
+"
The record-union., 1892-11-17
SACRAMENTO
County Bonds.

SACRAMENTO, November II, 1892.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I,
~ EDWARD LYON, Treasurer OF the Coun-
ty OF sacramento, State of California, will re-
ceive bids at my Office from
November IL, 1892, at II NJ, to Decem.
Der 3, 1892, at IL NJ,
For the sale Of two hundred and twenty (22Oy
sacramento County bonds of the denomina-
tion of one thousand dollars Isl, ,ooo) each.
Said bonds to run for twenty years from the
first day Of January. 1898, and TO bear inter
est at the rate Of ~ per cent. per annum,
interest payable seIni-annually at the County
Treasurer's office, in the City Of Sacramento.
No bids Will be received for less than par
value.
The Board of Supervisors reserves the right
to reject any and ali bids.
BY order of the Board Of Supervisors, made
the 11th day of November 1892.
E. LYON,
County Treasurer OF Sacramento County, Cal
Q12-1St
The record-union., 1892-11-17
New England Dinner.

From ll:30 to l:30 o'clock to-day the la
dies OF the Congregational Church will
serve fine New England dinner, for .
cents, TO all that visit them. Those to
whom the old-style Yankee dinner is a
mystery should take advantage of this
opportunity to investigate
The record-union., 1892-11-17
W. l. KAVANAUGH. Undertaken.

No. 5I3 ] St.. bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASS0RT-
~ ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Cofins ana shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. EN-
banning a specially. Ofhcs open DAY and
night. Talenhnnn No BOD.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
Admitted to practicn-

Arthur Chambers, late of Jackson, H..
was yesterday admitted to practice before
the supreme Court, on motion Of r. Plat
nauer of this city and the presentation of
license from the Supreme Court of
Illinois
The record-union., 1892-11-17
Sickness Among children,

Especially infants, is prevalent at all
times, but is largely avoided by giving
proper nourishmentand wholesome food.
The most successful and reliable is the
Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
MOHR & YORK PACKING co.
THEODORE MARTENS.

CONCERT PIANIST AND VOCAL
" Teacher. Conductor of Turner Harmonic
from the Royal Conservatory OF Music, Ieip-
sig, Germany, begs TO announce to the resi-
dents of Sacramento and vicinity that he has
taken up his permanent residence in this city
and is now prepared to receive pupils for
AND VOICE CULTURE
Circulars at Hammers and Pommer &
Neale's music stores. Residence. col L street,
IT'S
The record-union., 1892-11-17
Cases Continued.

The Supreme Court has ordered all
cases set on the present term calendar for
November oath III departments to be con-
tinued to Friday, November 25. 1892.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
DIED.

STEINICKE-I this city, November 5th.
Wilhelmina Steinicke, q native OF Germany,
aged 81 years.
Rs-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the
undertaking parlors of John Miller sos k
street, odd Fellows Temple, to-day at 8
O'Clock P. NJ.
AHERN-In this city, November 10th, Cath
crime, wife of John Ahern (mother of Thomas.
David, Alice and Maggie Ahern, a native OF
County Cork, Ireland, aged So years.
RZ-tuneral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
HORN

this city, November Sd, to the
wife of f. B. Smith, a daughter.
this city, November 18th.
to the wife OF NJ. j. Houghton. a son.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
Notaries Public.

]. H. Ball Of Willows, Glenn County,
and y. II. Rott of Sacramento were APP
pointed Notaries Public by the Governor
yesterday.
The record-union., 1892-11-17
7Lttorrtultpr#.
|. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1OI7-IO19 Fourth St., Sacramento.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
u Fl CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 1874. ~
The record-union., 1892-11-17

THE fall of the year is a trying season
for elderly people. The many cheerless,
dark, dismal days act depressingly, not
to say injuriOusly, on both old and young.
Now is the time to reinforce the vital en-
ergies with Ayers Sarsaparilla-the best
of all blood medicines
The record-union., 1892-11-17
IOHN MILLER

Successor to Fritz & Miller),
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
nn- K STREET tODD FELLOWS TEN
JtlD ple) a complete stock of Undertaking
Goods always on hand. EMBALMING A
SPECIALITY. Telephone No. 1s6.