davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-20
THE WOOD WAS HANDY.
Bnt the Owner Objected to Supplying
the Camp With 1t.

Bnt the Owner Objected to Supplying
the Camp With 1t.
Constable Frommelt Of Washington
yesterday arrested seven individuals who
have been part of camp comprising
about sixty, and who have their head
quarters in the brush above that place.
The little steamer Captain Dwyer has
been bringing down wood for Mr.. Nc
Dowell from Red Bluff, and as the task Of
picking up driftwood with which to
make bonfires and keep themselves
warm at night became too onerous for
some of the gentlemen aforesaid they
discovered that it was much easier to
supply themselves from the boat, which
was tied up on the Yolo shore. After
hearing the testimony Justice Newton
pronounced four of the seven guilty and
sentenced them to thirty days imprison-
ment in the Woodland Jail.
One of the four claims to be profess
sional baseball player, and the air was
blue with his objurgations after he re-
ceived his sentence, and if he carries out
half the pledges he made with regard to
the officer, court and witnesses, Wash
ington will need special Coroner to in
vestigate the cause of many violent
deaths in that vicinity in the near future.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
A NEW GAME.
A Pretended Railroad Conductor swim,

A Pretended Railroad Conductor Swim
dies Lady.
a man went to the house of a widow
living across the R-street levee yes
terday, and represented himself as rail
road conductor who had lost his wife and
had little daughter for whom he wished
to find good home.
He wished the lady to take her and
board her, saying that he had a good bed
room set and carpet which he would give
TO her. After making all the arrange
ments he asked her if she had any money
she could lend him for short time. as
he mad some pay coming to him which he
could not get Just yet. She told him She
had none. but her daughter let MIN have
q half-dollar.
He went 10 several other houses in the
neighborhood and tried the same game,
bat it is not known what success he mai
with. he Is described as a large man
with mustache and wearing siourht-,l
hat. 1t Will be well for people TO look
out for him, as he viii probably try to
swindle others.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
A Sprinkle of Rain.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures on yes
terday to have been 10 and 430, with
gentle to fresh southerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometer is not showing any
rapid changes or fluctuations in its move
ment, and therefore does not indicate any
serious change in the weather.
The barometrical readings at 8 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 1895 and 1896 inches
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 780 and
430, and one year ago to-day 500 and 420
with no rain on either day.
About $50 O'Clock last evening there
was sprinkle Of rain.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
snIts on promtssory Notes.

Thomas Hourigan has brought suit
against Cornelius Coghlan to recover pay
ment of S426 alleged to be due on note,
with three years interest. the whole
amounting to S576 70.
Suit has been commenced by the
Friend ~ Terry Lumber Company
against ]. A. Parker to recover payment
of 5000 50 alleged to be due on the princi-
pal and interest on note made in plain
titf's favor by defendant
The record-union., 1893-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS

The box-of1ice of the Metropolitan
Theater opens TINS morning for the
reservation of seats for the Katie Emmett
engagement of tomorrow night. The
play she will present is romantic Irish
drama, entitled Killarney" Miss
Emmett, who is a foremost soubrette
will be supported by Mack, celebrated
balladist, and strong company of
players.
The ladies of the First Baptist Church
will give novel entertainment this even
ing. One feature of the programme will
be the wedding ceremony of the Japanese.
to be followed by ''conundrum social, ;"
where fine supper of cold meats, salads,
coffee, cake, etc., with lots OF fun thrown
in, will be served according to the bill
of fare" The admittance will be ten
cents.
At the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing the stirring and sterling old
drama, 1.-The Streets of New York" will
be repeated, with Mr.. Ward as Badger
| and Mr.. Berck as the hero OF the play.
The letter-carriers viii hold their third
annual ball at Turner Hall on November
18th.
The annual party of the Catholic La
dies Relief Society will be given on jan
uary II, 1894.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Another Alleged Garroter.

Captain Simmons and officer Greene
last night arrested "Chick" Frost, the
fourth man OF the gang said to have been
engaged in the robbery of Ed Ahrendt at
Fourth and / streets a few nights ago.
The next important element for the pros
eeution will be the finding of Ahrendt
hilnSalf
The record-union., 1893-10-20
stabbed In the Leg.

"Black Jack" Courtney came to the
police station last evening with a bad
stab in the leg, inflicted in a row the
night before at Front and \ streets. The
wound was in bad condition from being
without attention so long. and City
Physician Terry dressed and took care of
it, but there is some danger that blood
poisoning may set in.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
A Folsom Prison Guard Accidentally
shoots HIMSELF

shoots Himself.
NJ. Morrelli, while on guard on the
canal at the Folsom Prison on Wednes-
day, attempted to draw his double-bar-
relied shotgun up to where he was stand
ing on bank by grasping it by the muz-
zle. The hammers hit against the bank
and both barrels went off, inhicting a Sc
we're flesh wound on his left side near the
region of the heart. The gun was loaded
with buckshot and he had narrow es-
cape from death.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Objects to the Proceedings.

Mrs. Lulu Bell formerly Mrs. Lulu
Mohr) has, through her counsel, A. NJ.
Johnson, filed objections to the petition
of w. l.. Sullivan and L. b. Mohr pray
ing to be released from her bond as
guardian of her child, and requiring her
to give new bond.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Ava Esteemed Lady Conc.

There died yesterday Mrs. Thomas
Ross, a pioneer resident of this city, who,
during the early days, rendered great
assistance to the sufferers of the two great
steamboat explosions on the river, and
has during her life, although unassum-
ing. been an earnest worker in the name
of charity
The record-union., 1893-10-20
Article OF incorporation.

The following article of Incorporation
has been filed in the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Pilot Peak Mining and Milling
Company. Principal place OF business,
San Francisco. Capital stock, 100000,
with NJ. E. Sanborn and A. H. Hewitt OF
Yuba City, and P. r. Turner j. NJ. Tur-
ner and E. w. Abbey of Oakland as di-
raotOrS
The record-union., 1893-10-20
FOOTBALL NOTES

The sacramento Players Getting in
Trim for Coming Games.
At a meeting of the football managers
OF the Sacramento Athletic Club last
evening, it was decided to have the team
ont for practice on every Tuesday,
wednesday and Friday evening, at Fif-
teenth and NJ streets, and on Sunday
mornings at 1880 at Snowflake Park. All
nersons interested in this sport are cor
dially invited to attend all practice games,
The record-union., 1893-10-20
petitlon to sell Bank stock.

George f. Bronner, administrator of
the estate of Charles Heincke, deceased,
has petitioned the Superior Court for per-
mission to sell 2,072 shares of the stock OF
the Peoples Bank and divide the pro-
ceeds among the persons entitled thereto.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
yYise.s case Continued.

Ed Wise, who was charged by Grace
Cook with batting her in the eye,'' had
his case in the Police Court yesterday
continued till to-day. in order to procure
witnesses.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
For City Treasurer.

Conrad Iser announces himself, by his
card in this mornings issue, as the
nominee of the Peoples party fer the
office of City Treasurer.
The record-union., 1893-10-20

PURE 1s-carat gold wedding rings at
the popular jewelry house, 422 street.
Gold and siIversmiths OF sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
DIED.

RoSS-In this city, October 10th, Mary Nc
Carren Ross, beloved wife of Thomas Ross
(mather of Donald, Minnie, Alice, Annie
and Susie Ross, a native of jersey City, n.
j., aged 81 years. Jersey City and Brook
lyn, \. Y, papers please copy.l
Ag-FuneTal notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1893-10-20

The Great Easy Mover is Prentiss
pills. Cures constipation. No gripe. %
cents. All druggists.
The record-union., 1893-10-20

MATHUsHEK pianos are the best.
Tested Tor thirty years. Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-10-20


j. Frank Brown-ReorganlZed Demo-
Gratis, Citizens, NonPartisan.
George q. Dayls-Independen
TRUsTEE-FIRsT WARD.
II. Wachhorst-Republic
II. B. Nielsen-ReOrganiZed Democrats.
John Z. d. Baldwin-Regular Demo
Gratis.
1. A. Robie-Citizens, Non-Partisan.
TRUsTEE-sECoND WARD.
Joseph Hopley-Republcan
James II. Noods-Reorganize Demo-
Gratis, Independent.
William McLaughlin-Regular Demo-
Gratis. Nom Partisan.
Robert f. kent-Independent.
TRUsTEE-THIRD WARD.
r. H. Pettit-Republican.
James G. Davis-Reorganize Demo-
Gratis, Regular Democrats, Citizens, Non
Partisan.
C. II. Rott-People's party.
TRUsTEE-FoURrH WARD.
II. W. Bragg Republican, Citizens.
Non-Partisan.
A. d. Christianson-Reorga Demo-
Gratis.
]. H. Cooley-People's party.
TRUsTEE-FIETE WARD.
Alex. M. Smith-Bepublican.
Lewellyn Tozer-Beorganized Demo-
cIdkS. GlLlX6n, y on aft1Sail.
John 0. Connor-Regular Democrats.
J. L. Van Bibber-People's party.
TRUsrEE-sIxTH WARD.
II. Clay Chipman-Republica
James II. Devine-Reorganized Demo-
Gratis, Regular Democrats, Peoples party.
:, b. Smith-CitiZens, Non Partisan.
TRUsrGE-sEvENTH WARD.
W. D. Knights-Republican Citizens.
Charles t. Leonard-Reorganiz Dem
Ocrat,, Peoples party.
&. j. Lunrs-N on Partisan.
TRUsTEE-EIG WARD.
Richmond Davis-Republican.
W. y. Lawton-Reorganiz Democrats,
Citizens, Non-Partlsan.
emmanuel Gravel-Regular Demo-
Gratis.
7. c. Churchman-People's party.
TRUsTEE-NINTH WARD.
T. J. Pennisb-Republican
George Lichthardt-ReorganiZ DEM
ocrats, Regular Democrats, Independent.
John Stevens-Citizens, Nom Partisan.
George Surgeson-People's party.
SCHOOL DIRECTOR FIRST WARD.
". II. Sherburn, Republican.
NJ. Gardner-ReOrgani Democrats,
Regular Democrats, Citizens, Non-Parti-
sans.
SCHOOL DIRECTOR-sECOND WARD.
E. A. Crouch-Republican Regular
Democrats, Citizens, Non-P Partisans.
William Coyne- Reorganized Demo-
Gratis.
SCHOOL DIRECToR-THIRD WARD.
j. II. Dolan- Republican.
W. W. thbert-Reorganized Demo-
Gratis.
Perrin Citizens, Nom Parti-
sans.
Al Ramon, Doo,1lofs ,1o,t,-
SCHOOL DIRECToR-FoURTH WARD.
A. \. Buchanan-Republican, Regular
Democrats.
w. J. Hassett-Reorganized Democrats.
j. c. Pierson-Citizens. Non-Partisaus.
SCHOOL DIRECToR-FIFTH WARD.
T. w. Huntington-Repub Citi-
zens. Non-Partisans.
William c. .Oliver-Reorganized Demo-
Gratis.
Frank Macke-Regular Democrats.
L. Simmonds-People's party.
SCHOOL DIRECToR-sIxrH WARD.
J. L. Robinette, Republican.
Simon Ash-Reorganized Democrats.
d. d. Whitbeck-Cilizens, Non-Parti-
sans.
W. Smith-People's party.
SCHOOL DIRECToR-SEvENTH WARD.
r. J. Van Voorhies-Republicau
1. VI. sunni -4'SOISdiiIAeu O6lOcTalS.
NJ. j. Dillman-Cltizens, Nom Parti-
sans.
SCHOOL DIRECToR-EIGHTU WARD.
Win J. Dayis-Republican, Citizens,
Nom -PartisanS.
Frank Evan Fleet-Reorganized DEM
ocrats.
SCHOOL DIRECToR-NINTH WARD.
p. s. Driver-Republican Reorganized
Democrats, Citizens, \ Non- Partisans.
q. \. Wendt-People's party.
The record-union., 1893-10-20
aatsLa aase Restaurants.
AMERICAS HOTEL.

AMERICAN HOTEL.
FORMERLY BROOKLYN HOTEL, 112I
{ and 1928 Front street, between X and u,
Sacramento, Sal. House has recently been
renovated throughout. New furniture and
first-cass appointments. New beds, with a
change of linen every day. suits of rooms for
families. Single rooms. 20 cents Board, ST
per week. Furnished rooms, 81 per month.
First-clasS bar and reading-room attached to
the hotel. No Chinese employed.
JOSEPH MCCLAY. Proprietor
The record-union., 1893-10-20

The annual party of the Catholic La
dies Relief Society will be given on Jan
uary IL, 1874
The record-union., 1893-10-20

The letter-carriers win hold their third
annual ball at Turner Hall on November
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-07

accruing to said officers under ne laws
~ the state, except such an amount as
will allow each OF said officers TO re-
ceive $4,000 for his services annually,
including the salary allowed by the
Constitution.
Mr.. Campbelrs bill to tax retailers OF
revolvers and pistols 500 came upon It's
second reading. The bill was made
special order for tomorrow morning.
The House then took up bills on their
third reading, and passed and rejected
o number OF them.
Bill No. %, concerning the ventilation
and drainage Of coal mines aud pTotec-
I ton of the lives OF persons employed
therein. was taken up, amended by
striking out Fayette from the list OF
counties composing the Third district
and Kanawha substituted, and the OIL
passed by a unanimous vote.
The bin 10 empower the Board OF Ed
ucation OF Elizabeth, Writ county, TO
borrow money and issue bonds, was
passed. A similar bill in relation TO the
Board Of Education of Washington dis
trict. Peasants county, was also passed.
House bill No. %, making eight hours
q DAYS work In mechanical, manuIac-
turing or mining business, In the ao-
sence OF a contract TO the contrary, was
taken up and defeated by vote OF %
20 30. Those voting in favor OF it's pas
sage we're Atkinson, Bowman. Brock,
Chambers, Clark iOf Greenbrier), Dan
bridge. Davis, Edwards, Hammett,
Hansford, HofT, Imhoh, Koontz, La
velle. Pyle, smith (of MariOn), Thomas,
Thompson. Trout, Walker, Willis aud
Wilson (Of OhiO). Messrs. Brockunler
and O'Kane were among the absenteeS.
House bill &c, providing for the pre-
vention of cruelty to children and for
their care, maintenance and education
in certain cases was read third time
and passed. 1t provides for the esta0-
lishment Of Orphans Homes.
The bill TO set aside the road law or
30 n Marshall and substitute the law
OF 81 was adopted. The bill relating to
houses Of in fame introduced by MIR.
Wilson, of Ohio, was passed with but
one vote in the negative, Mr.. Lively.
On the question Of the bill taking effect
from its passage, the members were not
unanimous, however, and IL was decld-
ed adversely by q vote OF 2S to 20,
Messrs. Wilson and Imhoff, of Ohio,
voting no.
House bill IS In relation TO officers OF
Counry Courts were passed. Mr.. Will
sons bill 10 establish criminal court
in Ohio county was taken up on lts
third reading and passed with its title.
Those voting in opposition to the bill
were MeSsrs. Atkinson, Austin, Greer,
Smith (of Marion), and Thompson,
The vote upon the question OF the Oil
taken effect from its passage was ayes
IS, noes 10.
The bill relating to ofTenses against
property was taken up on its third read
ing and passed with its title.
On motion of Mr.. Thomas, OF Put
nam, House bill los, providing for an
amendment 10 the boom law, was taken
ND out OF its regular order and passed
10 its engrossment and third reading.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-07
DRESS GOODS
Have received The lions share OF our
atinniion.

Have received The lions share OF our
attention.
Many are the handsome styles and
COOrings in Fine Dress Fabrics. They
come in Atwood, in AIi-siIk, in Silk
and Woo Mixtures, in Plain and
StiDpIed TwO-tOned effects, in neat
Checks, Straight Cords, Diagonal
TwlIs, and in Vari-cOored Tartan and
other paids, which latter will enter
largely into the makeup of waists as
an entirety. or in combination with
plain fabrics.
Whipcords, GlOrias, Fine Frnnch
and Storm Serges, Reps and Henri
ettas are represented in every new
shade.
Our pain and fancy line Of Dress
Goods to sell al the popular price OF
SOC per rari was never larger.
Materials Of SILK show such marked
improvement IN weave, design and
color, that they are certain to meet
with The great sale predicted.
Balloon Sleeves in numbertess
shapes, Derby Capes, Empire, EatOn
and BOerO Waists and The full 1880
skirts will be some Of the new feat
Uras in dresses.
200 pieces Imported and Domestic
Dress Bingham to select from.
The largest Lace Curtain stock we
have ever rad.
"Muther's Friend' Shirt Waists for
boys in every grade.
100 Worlds Fair fine taiIor-made
Atwood CheVO o! Blazer Suits in Navy
and Black from sizes 80 up have been
placed on sale at S9.75 per suit: $l2
worth OF value represented in these.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-07
No F,ecntire l1ansion Rill.

Special Ielfgf0m 20 tts Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA. February c.
The proposition TO erect suitable
dwelling for the Governor Of the State
meets with general favor. Bills having
that object in view have been reported
favorably to the Senate and House, and
passed TO their second reading. The
bills provide for the appointment Of a
commission, composed Of Governor
Fleming, President Wiley, Of the Sen
ate, and MeSSrs. Brockunier, of Ohio
county, Clark, Of Upshur, and Clark, Of
Greenbrier, members of the sub-com-
mittee Of the House Finance Commit
tee, and authorizing AID directing
the commission 10 procure by purchase,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-07
BELLAIRE.

S. Stacker Williams, of Newark, Past
Grand Master of Ohio, is in the city, and
will drill the officers eff Masonic lodges
in this city and vicinity in the new rit-
ual adopted at the last meeting Of the
Grand Lodge He visited Bellaire
Lodge last evening, and will attend the
meeting of Ionic Lodge this evening.
The Elysian Theatre was well filed
last evening to see Charles A. Loder and
company in "Oh, What Night" and
the play gave general satisfaction.
Robert Long, OF the Second ward, has
q very sore eye, which was struck by a
piece Of coal while be was at work in
Morgan's mine.
II. T. Day has three large houses
filled with ice. More ice has been put
UP this season than for several years
past.
Jude Stay has purchased a double
frame dwelling house from the Misses
CumminS. Consideration, $1,000.
Supt. Of Schools B. T. Jones was at
his Office yesterday, having partially
recovered from his recent illness.
No business was transacted In the
Mayors court yesterday, and the city
jail was without an occupant.
Arthur Pitner has recovered from bis
recent illness and returned to work a:
clerk in the b. * o. yards.
Judge J. 3. briggs, Of Woodsfeld,
was in the city yesterday, en- route &c
ST. Clairsville to open court.
The B. & o. Co. will sell round trip
tickets to Washington City on account
OF the inauguration for $40.
A carload of fine hogs were brought
in on the B., z. & c. road yesterday and
sold to local butchers.
The County Commissioners are hold.
ing their regular monthly session at ST.
Clalrsville.
A. II, MeGlenn, q prominent Demo
crat Of Martins Ferry, was in the city
yesterday.
Common Pleas Court opens at St
Clairsville to-day, with ESQ cases on the
docket
DuQuesne Hook aud Ladder Company
holds its monthly meeting this evening
The revival meeting at the A. NJ. E
| Church will be continued all this week
Anderson Fulton is At Wilmington
o., canvassing for a nursery firm.
Miss Mollie Hafey, of Tifin, O., il
visiting friends in the city.
NJ. n. Mercer is again quite i'll, hav
Ing suffered a relapse.
Mrs. J. w. Cooper y visiting relatives
at Charleston, w. vs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-07
MAY DECIDE ADVERSELY.

The Senate judiciary Committee Hears
Arguments on the Valued Policy Bill.
sysei1. Il .sgram 20 ne Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February G.
The valued policy insurance bill, which
passed the House last Wednes-
day, was up for consideration to-
day before the Senate Judici-
airy Committee. Mr.. Hoffman SOmmers,
of the firm of Sommers & Sommers, Of
Clarksburg, appeared before the COM
mittee, and spoke about an hour in op-
position 70 the measure. He made an
excellent impression, and il the
bin is killed it will be largely
through his efforts. Mr.. Staple
ton. of Wood County, the author Of
the bin, spoke in its favor and COM
mittee Of the Charleston Board OF Trade
appeared TO ask fer its defeat. The
committee postponed further considera-
ton until tomorrow afternoon, when it
will probably decide 10 report adverse
~ upon the bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-07
Charleston Personals.

Spsciag TELEGRAM 10 tbs Rssislsr.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, February O.
Delegate C.. L. Smith, of Marion, is able
to be about with the aid OF crutches.
He occupied his seat in the House TO-
day.
Hon. Andrew EdmistOn and Prose
cutting Attordey McGary, OF Lewis
county, are here.
Captain Sheridan of Piedmont, is one
OF the late arrivals.
Delegate Peter Harper was called to
his home, In Pendleton county, to-day
by a telegram announcing the death Of
his child.
Prosecuting Attorney John Howard,
OF Ohio county. had intended returning
home tomorrow morning, but will now
remain until the latter part OF the week
and will try to push both Ohio county
measures through the Legislature this
week, if possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-07

or by condemnation in the matter pre-
scri6ed by law, of land for public pur-
poses, suitable lot or lots in the City
OF Charleston, with buildings thereon,
or cause to be erected, a convenient
dwelling house and other buildings for
occupancy by the Governor OF the State.
The bill apprOpriates $4,000 for the
purpose OF building the mansion, one
half of the sum to be paid out OF the
revenues for '93, and one half out Of
that collected FOR "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-07
STATE treasury Receipts.

tTfTIUI ItItfTuIn 70 nc h'tI'Is.-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February O.
The receipts into the State treasury for
the mouth Of January were the largest
ever known in the history OF the State,
being S6lS,13SS9. The disbursements
for January were S23G, $50, leaving a
balance in the treasury OF $3.50, 7l1.56.
The balance in the treasury January l
was S4O9, G7, there being net in
crease during the month Of 1851, SOS. SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-07

The Democratic Caucus Holds a Short Sc
cret Seas on.

Special Ieie0rGn 90 ne Re1iS.T-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February G.
The caucus OF Democratic members Of
the Legislature. which was held in the
hall OF the House Of Delegates to-
night, was a secret one. The principal
matter considered was the advisa-
biuty o.. introducing q bill TO provide
for the appointment Of three commits
sionerS OF election in each county in the
State, one OF whom shall be the clerk Of
the County Court, and not more than
two OF whom snail be OF the same polit-
zeal party, the Board Of Public Works to
have the appointing power. The pro-
posed measure provides that the COM
missiOnerS Of election so appointed
shall appoint three commissioners for
each voting precinct, instead Of the
County Courts, as under the present
law.