davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-24
SUPERIOR COURT
Department. one-Catltn. Judge.


FRIDAY, November 23d.
j. n. Payne VS.. his creditors-Order granted
applying funds in hands OF assignee TO claim
Andrew Braun VS.. Mary Larkin-Contlnued
one week.
Y. Z. Dodge VS.. his creditors-Order grant
ing hnal discharge.
oscar ). Flint VS.. James Hermann ct al
Change of venue granted to San Francisco
1eopie VS. Reclamation District No. 1856
continued one week.
John Mcnamara vs. his creditors-Con-
1nued one week.
Isador Schad VS.. Henrietta Schad-Con-
tlnued two weeks.
Charles Dodge VS.. L. Il. Characterization
for writ OF mandate continued one week
Charles Helsen VS.. City of Sacramento
demurrer withdrawn; twenty days TO answer
w. Il. Strong Il Co. VS.. their creditors Re
turn of sale approved.
j. ". Rambo VS.. his creditors-COntinued
one week.
Philip N Megerle vs. his creditors-F. C.
Castlehoun appointed assignee bond $50
James +. McAlahon VS.. his creditors-Con-
tlnued one week.
Seth Gainsley vs. Mamie e.. GainSIpy- Com
tlnued one week.
Louisa DEM VS.. Henry Dehn-Continued TO
November = 18th.
Matthew RaineV VS. his craditOrs-Cton
tinued two weeks.
Estate of Rebecca HoagIand, an incompe-
tehtItlnal account approved, and guardian
discharged.
department Two-Johnson. Judge.
FRIDAY, November 23d
Estate of George NJ. Parker deceased-Oraer
Settlhg aside homestead To widow.
Estate OF w. y. Tracy, Reconsideration of
ClarIeS L. n. Tracy for letters OF administra-
tion ordered dismissed. Letters TO George r
nf0hher. Appraisers, y. q. Hoagland A T.
Mllltr and Eugene e. Soule. H. o. Soule an
pointed attorney to represent absent heirs
Estate OF Z. Donovan, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate OF Thomas O'Brien. deceased-Iet-
tefs OF administration TO George f. BrOnner
ADlrdlSerS, Charles Rnman oliver INV or
duo James U. Davis. Charles +. Gardner APP
pointed attorney to represent absent heirs
Estate OF Jarinthe da Rosa Madeiros-Con-
tinued one week.
Estate of Charles McCreary deceased-Iat -
tiers of administration granted to Mrs. Lora
7. McCreary; bond, $4,000. Appraisers C.
II; Dillman, Il. \. Blair and S. b. smith
tinued one week.
Estate and guardianship of Rebecca C,
Hoagland, MISUNDERSTANDING final account
ana petition Tor discharge OF guardian trans
Ierred 10 Department one for hearing
Estate OF Il. NJ. Meler, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate, of Isaac Lea, Observation-Disclosures
one week.
Estate of John r. GilIand, deceased-Order
allowing final account, and decree of distribu-
ton.
Lucy Grihey VS.. Southern Pacific Com
pahy-Argument of amended demurrer to
complaint continued one week.
=. Helscn vs.. l.. y. Spurgeon and 4. 8.
Carey-Continued one week
george Z. Gerle vs.. Cora Gerle-Set for
Wednesday, November 2Sth.
under adVisenlent.
Nd de Keller vs.. Charles Keller-set Tor
wednesday, November 2Sth.
Bertha G. Moore vs.. j. s. Boogess-COn-
tinued one week
Francis Cox vs.. Mrs. II. NJ Freeman ct al
demurrer overruIed; ten days to answer.
" T
The record-union., 1894-11-24

INTELLIGENT consumers insist in hay
ing DIR. Prices Baking Powder and will
be content with no other.
The record-union., 1894-11-24
" STUCK" ON GUNS
But 1t is Not Claimed They Were Ger

But lt Is Not Claimed They Were Gem
tiemen Sportsmen.
Matt Coffey, ex-Clerk of the City Water
Department. mourns the loss of four
shotguns that were stolen from his store
on street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
at an early hour yesterday morning. The
thieves also helped themselves to a ouan-
tlty OF cartridges, some of which thew
threw away IN the alley.
On the same night someone visited the
residence Of j. Melster, about three miles
from the city on the Marysville road. and
OF provisions.
The record-union., 1894-11-24
Help the Neefiy.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Six
teenth-street Church requests friends to
bring clothing for the needy to the church
on sunday, or cloth that may be made
INTO garments, as thank Offering.
The record-union., 1894-11-24
Hoods Pills are safe. harmless. sure.
BORN
DIED.

HAMER-In this city, November 22d.
Thomas c., beloved husband OF Mary
Hamer Gather of Sadie, Cora and Clarence
concord. y. H.. Boston and Lowell, Mass,
papers please copy.l
B9-FTiends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday
at 2:30 p. NJ, from his late residence, 13l 3
+ street.
COOK-in this city, November 22d, J. A
Cook a native of Canada, aged 25 years, 9
months and Is days.
Ezg- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-day at
II o'clock A. NJ, from his late residence,
727 Nj street.
KEEMA-Near Franklin, November %
1894. Carl keema, native OF Germany,
aged 69 years and > days.
Re Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday
Novenn Der 20, 1884, at 10 A. NJ. from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel CLAIM
Interment in Franklin Cemetery.
The record-union., 1894-11-24

BEST eggs, Soc dozen; cooking butter.
Zoe square; mountain butter IS and fine
creamery 10 cents, at Fabian Bros, Ninth
and j. ).
The record-union., 1894-11-24

CORONADO WATER, McMorry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions, 53I NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-11-24

THE Worlds Fair award to DR.. Price,s
Baking Powder speaks for itself. 1t
proclalms the superiority OF this popular
brand over every other.
The record-union., 1894-11-24

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
TIE INDlANA'S TRIAL TRIP.
Result Far Ahead of Especiafions-She
Made 1885 Knots Under Forced Draft.

DELAWARE BREAKWATER. DEL.
March THE hattle-ship Indiana. which
left Cramps shii-yards. in Philadelphia.
yesterday morning, dropped anchor off the
breakwater later this afternoon after a
most successful prclimir airy trial trip. She
will be back at her dock in Philadelphia
tomorrow afternoon. Early this morn
ing the ship, which arrived here last
night was put To sea, and given n hard
run Of four hours over the course usually
chosen by the Cramps for their builders
trials This course is off hve-fathom
banks. extending between the southwest
and northeast light-ships, the distance be-
iTg nine and siXty-five one onc-hundreths
knots. Three trips were made over this
course. The first ChdeT natural draughO
was accomplished at a speed OF fourteen
and one tenth knots: the second Wndcr
half-fOrced draughD in a trihe less than
fifteen knots. and the third Wnder forced
draughD at fifteen ana thirty-fvc one
hundreth knots. The guaranteed speed OF
the Indiana is fifteen knots. With Sc
lected coal and speedcd over deep water,
there seems TO be no doubt that the big
batte-ship Will average sixteen and one
half miles an hour when the official trip
is made. The result OF tO-day'S trial
was so far ahead Of expectations. that
Edwin 5. Cramp. who has charge of ~
ship. gave orders this evening that -
should return TO the yards tomorrow
morning, instead of taking the hard run
at sea customary with ships Oh a first
trial Everybody aboard is well pleased
with the behavior Of the Indiana. Her ma
chinery seems perfect. She is steady as
a rock and there seems To be no room
4.
place as the queen Of the battleships OF
the Mnrll-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
A SENSATION At ANNAPOLIS.
Pearre's Forfeited Bail Was Neyer Paid
Into the State Treasury.

BALTIMORE, March There was an
echo to-day at the State Capitol, An
napolls. Of the sensational suit Of Mrs.
kirkland against Graham Pearre. which
promises to further complicate Mary
lands finances. Mrs. Kirkland's ease at
tracted widespread attention AZ the time,
and will be recalled by many. Briefly,
Mrs. Kirkland and Pearre occupied adj
joining rooms at the fashionable hotel,
Albion. this city in the winter Of lSSJ.
She charged that Pearre climbed along the
p0rtico from his room to the window OF
hers, and. raising the sash. entered her
ROOM She brought suit for a large
amount. and Pearrc gave bail In $3.50
for trial his brother, Colonel George y.
Pearre becoming surety. He forfeited
the bail AfterWard the case was mol
pressed.
There is a bill before the State Senate
to refund to Colonel Pedrre the $3.50
bail which his brother forfeited, AMI on
inquiry to-day 1t was learned that this
money has never been paid into the State
Treasury The Criminal Court records
show that it was turned over TO Shern
Fledderman in May. lsSJ. EN-Sheilu
Fledderman, who was seen Tonight said
there must be- some mistake, and THAT
he will prepare a statement ana submit
II to the Legislature tomorrow. steven
son Archer. who Is now serving a term
in the Maryland pentcntiary for embe|-
zling state funds, was Treasurer al tne
time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
TURF EVENTS NOTA5LE.
Races at Roby Run In Eain-Thc Stables
There Full.

CHICAGO. ILL, March Five races
were run in the rain at Roby to-day, OF
which two were won by favorites and
two by outsiders. The last race was won
by n second-choice Horsemen in the
East and at New orleans are wiring for
accommodations. but all are notified that
the stables are full. Summaries:
First race-five furlougs Warren Le-
land won, blackburn second, Wandering
sun third Time l:l3ia.
Second race-selllng. 2-year-olls, three
furlon@s-Babe Murphy won, J. j. Doug
las second. Adcarry third. Time. %.
Third race-seling. nine siXteenths OF
a mlle-Mlss Betty 5. won. Qucstor sec
ond. .Tamcrlane third Time, 100.
Fourth race handicap seven furlongs-
Suanee won, Hymn second. Azreal third.
Time, 1:G.
Firm race-selllng, three quarters OF a
mile--EH Kindig won. Maggie Murphy
second, Indigo third Time, 1872.
CRESCENT CITY COURSE.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. March First
race-Gye eighths OF milc-Billy Dun
can (evom won, COnsignee second, san
ford third. Time. lloi2
Second race-hve furlOngs-EXcels!or
d5 to u won, Looking Backward second.
Maggie Beck third. Time, l:l5%.
Third race-seyen furlongs-TassO G to
- won. Forest King second, Outcry third.
Time, l.i7ii.
Fourth race-six and a half furlongs-
Henry Owsloy won. COrOnet second. Red
John third. Time. 1894.
Fifth race-hye and a half furIongs--
Sewing Girl 90 10 - won, The Bully Sec
ond Burrels Billet third. Time, III.
MOUND CITY TRACK.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL, March -
Three thousand persons attended the
races here to-day. In five of the six
races the finishes were stubbornly con-
tested.
First race-nve eighths Of a mile sell
ins-Hiram Argo won. Collector second
Envy third. Time, 1864.
Second racc-three quarters Of mile
selling-Izel won. III Paso second, High
wayman third. Time. 1:20R.
Third race-three quartcs Of mile
Misunderstanding won, BIngo second
H1roldine third. Time. i.20.
Fourth race-threc quarters Of a mile
selling Grey won, CcvertOn sec
ond. Eunice third. Time 1:20ii.
Fifth race-three quarters OF a mlle--
Chiswick won. Miss Kitty second. Phila'
dephla third Time. 1:20i2.
Sixth race-hve eighths Of 4 mile. sell
ing-Go Lucky won. Baycourt second
rrdymorc third. Time, 106f,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
THE BRITISH AT sLUEFlELDS.
Have They Secured Footing on tho
I-thmus of Panama.

WASHINGTON. u. c., March THE
resolution OF inquiry concerning the
British at Bluedels. which WAS intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Morgan
to-day. was the result of the discussion
Of this subject by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee at its meeting this
morning There Is an apprehension in
the minds OF senator's that the English
Government is making an EFFORT 10 OBJ
tain a footing on the eastern coast OF the
isthmus in violation OF the Clayton-Bul-
wcr treaty; and the action OF the COM
nlittee is directed to the end Of securing
whatever information the State Depart
ment may have upon the subject. Sena-
tor Morgan is especially jealous OF any
movement on the part Of a foreign gov
ernment which might effect the Nicara-
qua Canal. and probably nothing could
happen 10 give him greater concern than
for the English to secure n foothoi IN
that region.
Senator Morgan said in reply to ques-
tion as 20 the purpose OF the resolution
that he had no information on the sub
icct excent such as he obtained from the
newspapers. In which he had seen state
meut that the British We're at Bluehelds
for the purpose of interfering with the
sovereignty OF Nicaragua over the Mo
squto coast
DO YOU suppose" he was asked, that
the. fact that the Kearsarge was headed
in that direction had any Significance?
what was she going there for?' was
his replv. "Of courst." he added Il
don't know that such was the cause but
II looks like it."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
LATEST FROM HAWAII
ORGANIZATION or A PARTY TO SUP
PORT THE GOVERNMENT.
II Embraces All Classes and Divisions OF
Anuexationists--Its Platform
Of Principles.

Copyright: 1894: by the United Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. March T.
The schooner Transit arrived from Homo
lulu at II O'Clock this morning bringing ad-
vices up TO February 20.
Advices sent by the Oceanic on the l9th
ultimo reported important action having
been taken by the Provisional Government
I'm the matter OF preparing for n cohsu-
tutional convention 10 organize repre-
sentative government. This was followed
on the 18th, after a meeting Of the Annex
alton Club, by action on the part or the
leading members OF the club rs citizens
in organizing formally as poilticai
party in support Of the government. heso-
Iutions We're passed deprecating the di-
visions Of the annexationists into leagues
or clubs AMI advising the whole body'
as loyal annexatlonists. to form one
broad party. \ preliminary committee OF
thirteen was appointed to take charge OF
the formation OF the new party. Inc
committee met on the 18th and organized
plans for the appointment OF national
work was continued on the 10Th.
This movement embraces all classes and
divisions hitherto arising among the sup
porters OF the Provisional Government
II Is fully expected to supersede and as
place all separate political action in the
American League or German ana Portu-
guese organizations. This party organiza-
ton Is Independent OF the Annexation
Club. While the aforesaid leagues have
served to stimulate political activity. the
new party organization Is expected to
absorb their political functions in the
future.
THE PLATFORM.
A platform Of principles has been SUBJ
stantially agreed upon, as follows;
First-To support the Provisional Gov
ernment.
second-Resist the restoration Of mon
archy.
Third Establish a practicable form ol
republican government.
Fourth-The government 10 be united
as soon as possible with that Of the United
States.
Fifth-A liberal poicN IN dlSpoSlH6 ~
public lands In small tracts TO actual set
tiers and discouraglng large speculative
holdings.
Sixth-Revision Of the taxation system
large estates 10 bear their proper share OF
the public burdens.
Seventh-To favor the immigration OF
Portuguese and other whites To replace
Asiatics.
Eighth-N0 class legislation discrlml
mating against any class of loyal citizens
Nnth-A liberal system OF productV
public works.
Tcnth-The needed labor and materia
d for public service not to be- imported fro,'
abroad If procurable here.
Eleventh-No prison labor TO be- EN-
ployed I'm mechanical work.
Tw-lfth-No person II b. employed by
the government unless loyal 20 it.
The organization Of the new party l.
cmlnently satisfactory to the goyernmen
and its active supporters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
PORTUGUESE AGAINST BRITISH.
Conflict In Africa Over the Construction
of a Telegraph Line.

PORT NATAL. SOUTHEAST AFRICA,
March THE Portuguese having obstruct-
ell the progress OF British parties engaged
in constructing a telegraph line between
the British sphere and rete, on the Ham-
hesi Lieutenant and Commander George
s O. Carr. In command OF the steel stern
wheel gtmboat Mosquito d tonS, Ialuc1 "
rartv of hlue-iackets from the river gun
boat referred 10 in order TO protect the
men at work upon the telegraph line The
Portuguese fired upon the British landing
party and the fire was returned.
The latest adyices FROM the scene Oh tne
encounter say that the Governor OF euih-
name. the Portuguese official In cnarge or
the district within the Portuguese oounda-
rios. has been summoned 10 the spot
where the conflict took place, ana ne ~
said 20 be on his way there now WIN
two Portuguese gunboats and a numDer
OF troops. The British commander Is oe-
lieyed TO have asked for relnforcements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
An Important Guide In the Chesapeake
Bsy-Description OF the New Vessel.

An Important Guide I'm the Chesapeake
Bsy-Description OF the New Vessel.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., March THE
Lighthouse Board gives notice that on
or about March ID. 1894. the schooner Drift.
now moored as a light vessel off the site of
the former Wolf Trap light house, Chesa-
peake Bay. Va. will be removed and re-
placed by light vessel No. IS. Light ves-
sci No. 46 will show two fixed white re-
fiector lights. one at each masthead The
focal plane OF the lights will be forty-five
feet above the level OF the water, and
the lights may be seen In clear weather
by the eye OF the observer fifteen feet
above the game level twelve miles.
The vessel has two masts, schooner
rugged, and no bowsprit. The mastheads
are white. and at each there Is a red cage
work. day mark. The hull Is red. with
Wolf Trap, No. is." In large white let
ters and figures on each side
STEAM WHISTLE.
During thick or foggy weather a twelve
inch steam whistle viii sound blasts Of
five seconds duration. separated by alter
nate silent intervals OF ten and ninety
seconds.
IL the whistle be disabled a bell will
be struck by hand. The approxima te
geographical position or the vessel. as
taken from chart No. is2. on the United
states Coast and Geodetic Survey. will be
latitude north " degrees. . minutes. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
WEST VRclNlA'S WAR.
All Quiet Now at Eaele-Arrcsts Of Leading
Rioters.

CHARLESTON. W. VA, March All
Is quiet at the seat Of war this morning.
Arrests Of rioters are being made hourly.
The Fayette jail is full, and II IS said that
surplus will be brought here. only one
Gatling gun was taken up yesterday. but
that was sufficient. as the miners are
awed by II. and call II the gun thaI
shoots 1900 times 4 minute.
Nearly all Of the ringieaders or the
riot have been arrested. Their names were
furnished the authorities by Pinkerton
detective, who, disguised as a miner.
learned all the secrets and names Of the
strikers. and gave them 10 the Sheriff.
The boy Jackson, who revealed the dyna-
mate plot, is now AT Fayette under ample
protection. It IS not thought advisable 10
remove the troops until after the trial Of
the rngleaders which is proceeding as
rapidly as possible.
Wyant and the two men who were ar
rested with him have returned To Eagle
under bonds The coroner's inquest, begun
nearly q week ago. has not yet been
finished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08

made by the Democrats that many peo-
pie really believed II TO be rotten roll.
Mr.. Henderson appealed to the Demo
Gratis TO unite with the Republicans In
support Of pension appropriations, which
ought not 10 be considered or treated az
partisan question.
ENLOE DEFENDS BLACK.
Mr.. Enloe DemocraU. OF Tennessee, TO
whom MIR. Henderson had referred In his
remarks eaid the gentleman from Hi
nots tMr. BIacD had been successful In
drawing the fire OF all the gentlemen on
the other side who had not yet done
rendering military service TO the country.
Ana last OF all. he had been charged with
Using n dagger. If he had used any such
weapon, 1t was the dagger Of truth.
Against that dagger had been raised on
the other side the shield--he would not
say or untruthfulness, but Of assertion,
ana IL was painted red with slander.
me gentleman from Iowa had, as usual,
brought fire-brand into the debate The
brand had evidently been lighted at the
funeral pyre OF truth. for he brought no
thing of truth into the discussion. Evil
oence mad been produced to prove the
allegation Of fraud respecting the pen
slon roll; and Mr.. Enloe said he could
show no man anything who would not
""' oihA MS eyes anu kept lHfifl
closed; but he had shown 10 the House
tne proof OF fraud from the records of
the bureau Itself
An amendment making the reports OF
the local examining board open toscaim-
ants ana their attorneys, offered by Mr.
Picker. was adopted.
GROWS FIRST SPEECH.
Mr.. Grow Republican). OF Pennsylva-
MIA. offered an amendment making the
lowest monthly pensiOn-rate for disability
VIZ IL the government was going 10 do
anything for the old soldier, he said, II
should be something substantial. Dol
lars ana cents should not be weighed in
the national scales against the heroic
deeds and services Of the defenders OF
their country. The magnitude OF the
struggle Of 1916. and the magnanmity
OF the yictors TO the yanquished were
the subject Of an eloquent nve-minute
outburst by the eX-Speaker II was his
first speech since re-enterng the House,
and he was listened TO with close atten-
tion. His voice was full round, and i'm
Dressive and his stirring sentiments
evoked roInd of applause The amend
ment. however was obnoxious TO the
point Of order that II changed existing
law
The committee then rose. and the bill
was reported to the House. The Pickler
amendment was agreed 10. and the bill
passed without division, substantially as
II was reported from the committee
At 40 the House adjourned until to-
morrow at Il o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
A MICHIGAN SURPRISE.
Evidence Affecting the Matter of the
Salary Amendment of 1891.

LANSING, MICH. March 7.-Attorney-
General Ellis sprung a surprise in the
Supreme Court to-day In the case brought
by the government for mandamus to COM
pei recanvass OF the vote on the salary
amendment OF 1881. lie asked leave to
amend his answer and presented the
affidavit OF /. y. Cawdry, Clerk of Gra-
tiot county. In 1891. 10 the effect that
Tire county canvassers adjourned that
year without making any canvass what
ever of The votes cast on the amendment
increasing the salary of the Attorney
General and that he wrote them upon his
record without being canvasSad. He also
presented the affidavit OF the present
County Clerk that be is unable 10 discover
any original canvass. These afhdaviis
show that no canvass OF the amendment
vote OF 1891 was made In Gratiot county
Ii the court decides that the vote OF
Gratiot county shall not be counted the
amendment will have a majority OF 2Ss
votes. after subtractng the 1000 votes
Illegally added to Gogebic county. The
court has the papers under advisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-08
Fresh Vaccine Virus.

For the past twelve years We have been agents
for tho Vaccine Virus from the celebrated Beau
gency stock Of tho New England Vaccine Com
pany, which is the largest and most reliable
propagator Of non-humanized vaccine virus IN
the world. having sold In Virginia and North
Carolina several hundred thousand points pre-
pared by this company.
We have the testimony Of our leading phy'i-
clans and boards Of health as TO its efficiency,
and are now prepared 10 nll any orders that
you may favor US with, as we are in daily re-
cept of fresh points.
WILLIAM p. PoyTHREss & Co.,
Successors 20 I. Roberts Baker,
Agents for Virginia and North Carolina.
Special discount 10 boards Of health and instl.
tntions requiring largo quantities.
Also, sec Aprn No. Virginia Medical
Monthly, report Virginia state Board Of Health.