davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-11
A SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY JUDGMENT.
1t is Affirmed by the Supreme
Court.
A Case Involving the Validity of the
Transfer of Some Real
Property.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the
judgment of the Superior Court of San
Joaquin County in the case of Z. g. Wat
kins, appellant, VS.. Il. L. Wilhoit B. +.
Langford and NJ. e. Bryant.
On June 2, 1890, Watkins recovered
judgment against Bryant for 8, 342. 90 on
promissory note made by the latter to
the former on January II, 1885, and no
part of the Judgment has been paid, and
that before that time Bryant was indebted
to others beside the plaintiff, and was
then and ever since has been indebted,
though he was then the owner of consid-
cradle real and personal property in San
Joaquin County.
On February 16, 1885, he executed to
Wilhoit and Langford and Charles Ba-
inert deed purporting to convey to them
all his real and personal property, eX
cept such as was exempt from execution,
in trust for the benefit of all his creditors.
1t is alleged that the deed has never
been recorded, and that within thirty
days after the date OF the instrument,
pursuant to an order OF the Superior
Court, Wilhoit, Langford and Bamert
executed bond for the faithful discharge
OF the trust, anu thereupOn took possess
sion OF all the property, claiming title
thereto as aSSigneoS.
The plaintiff cOntended that the assign
ment of the deed by Bryant to WilhOit,
Langiord and Bamert was void, because
il was not properly recorded, and that it
! never having been transcribed by the
Recorder into the proper book, remained
totally void as to all non-consenting
creditors.
1he court says: Connecting, for the
purposes OF this case, everything for
which the plaintiff contends as 10 the
utility OF ming conveyance in the he
cOrder's office, where such filing is not
followed up by transcription into the
proper book OF records i'll due time, his
conclusion that this assignment was void
does not follow. The object of recording.
SO far as the creditors are concerned,
seems to be 10 make the assignment pub
lie and irreyocable, and when that object
is accomplished the creditors are IuIly
protected.
The Law is satisfied if the assignment
is recorded in the county where the
debtor resides, but to be effective against
subsequent purchasers or umbrances.
1t must be recorded in every county
where any OF the real property is situa-
ted. and it must be so recorded as to give
them constructive notice. The deed was
subject TO Chapter ". OF the article on
transfers, and If 1t was not recorded as
that chapter requires it may be ques-
toned by q subsequent purchaser or
mortgage, but the plaintiff in this case
Is not III that position.
The assignment was valid and effect
i've, and the Judgment of the Superior
Court is affirmed.
THE decision is rendered by Chief JUS
tice Beatty and concurred in by Justices
Mcfarland, Fitzgerald, Garoutte and
Van Fleet"
The court has, upon the authority of
the above case, ordered that the indg-
ment in the cases of 5. ). Littlehall, John
Tully and Ann Duffy VS. Wilhoit. Lang
lord and Bryant be affirmed.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
Real Estate transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Estate of Dorothea Davis to Price Da-
vis-Undivided half OF west half Of lot 2,
M and n, Twentieth and Twenty first
streets.
Violet Cragg to 5. II. Taylor and wife
South half OF southeast quarter Of section
80, township north, range q east.
w. l.. Pritchard to Mildred j. Neal
East quarter OF lot 5, Oak Grove Tract;
reserving south 10 feet for alley.
Lucretia Waring to l.. Z. Lefebvre-
North half OF south half Of east $50 feet
OF lots and 6, Q and II, Twenty-sixth
and Iwenty-seventh streets; $3.50.
David ii. Osborn and wife to David
Osborn-Lot of S. L. S. 1,023.
Joseph Kelly to 9. A. Smith-Swamp
Land Survey 403 and 404.
Ellen l.. Kelly to w. J. Smith-Swamp
Land Survey 403 and 4O4.
w. j. Smith to G. a. Smitn-Swamp
Land Survey 403 and 4O4.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
Articles OF IncorporaU,on.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed IN the Office OF the Secre-
tary of State:
The Bowen Company. Principal place
of business, San Francisco. Capital stock,
$4,000, with the following directors:
Charles E. Bowen, Margaret V. Bowen.
Oakland; +. A. Beckett, John II. Uhl-
horn, San Francisco; w. Ii. Smyth,
Berkeley.
Magalia Mining Company. Principal
place of business, Marysville. Capital
stock, Sl,00O,0O0, with the following di-
rectors: \. d. Rideout. Norman Rideout,
Charles 5. Brooks, Dunning Rideout,
MarysviIle; j. b. Haggin, New York
City.
Las Vegas Land Company. Principal
place OF business, Los Gatos. Capital
stock, $1,000 with the following direct
ors: w. II. Cross, Walter Griswold, Los
Gatos; Warren G. Tomilson, Saratoga;
}. NJ. collars, E. J. Crandall, San Jose.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
BROWN DIVORCE CASE
The Cross-Complaint Dismissed-Cus-
tody of q Child.

me Cross-Complaint Dismissed-Cus-
tody of Child.
Superior Judge Catlin has filed his
hndings in the suit for divorce of Maggie
Brown VS.. j. NJ. Brown.
The plaintiff brought the suit on the
ground of cruelty. which the defendant
denied. and filed a cross-complaint
against his wife, alleging cruelty and
adultery.
When the case came to trial Mrs.
Brown withdrew her complaint and the
Trial proceeded on the ross-complaint.
Ihe cross-complaint was not substan-
tlated by the evidence, and the court
says that it follows that no decree can be
made except TO dismiss the counter ac-
ton.
The custody Of the parties six-year-
old daughter is awarded to the mother,
and Brown is ordered to contribute 81
per month for the girls support.
Il. +. Wharton was attorney for the
plaintiff.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
MiniSterial Union.

The Sacramento Ministerial Union met
in the parlors of the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association yesterday afternoon, but,
on account of there being but a small
number of the clergy present, no busi-
ness other than the routine was trans
acted.
The union adjourned until Friday after
noon at 1:3O o'clock, when matters in
connection with the Federation of Re-
Iigious Benefcence will be discussed and
acted unon
The record-union., 1894-10-11
The Hendrens Deny.

Mrs. S. A Hendren says her husband
and herself have been placed in an un-
enviable light by the application of NJ.
c. Tilden to the Trustees concerning her
water rents. She denies that her hus-
band owes the city anything tor water
rents, for four years or any years. They
were reported delinquent S67 for water
rent. The TACT she alleges is not so. They
owe the city nothing, and think i'll of the
application of Tilden to the Trustees.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
Fined for Conremnt-

w. II. Wumbus was fined 81 80 for con-
tempt of court yesterday by Justice De-
vine.
Wumbus had man named Steele ar
rested for battery, and when the case
came up in the Police Court Tuesday
morning Steele was discharged. as Wum-
bus failed to appear and testify against
him.
Justice Devine thought Wumbus was
trii1Ing with the court and issued an at
tachment for him.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
A Big List of Voters.

Up to the present time 9,533 names
have been entered on the Great Register.
The registration clerks say they expect
large registration of voters before the
time is up, which will be on the night of
the Goth inst.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
Dairy at Auction.

J. Marty, the dairyman. at Twenty.
first and streets, is about to retire from
business. His entire outfit, including
fifty cows, horses, wagons, farming i'm
plements, ETC., VIII be sold at auction
this forenoon at 10 o'clock, by D. j. Sim
mons IL Co.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
Father NIoelIa,,s Lect,,ra

At the Cathedral this evening Rev.
Father Moeler of st Louis, Mo-, will
lecture on social Problems" The pro-
ceeds of the lecture are to be applied to
the payment OF taxes on the Cathedral
The gentleman is an eloquent speak er
and should handle the subject in an
interesting manner.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
Republican Club Meetinp.

The Twentieth District Republican
Club will meet this evening at the head
quarters on Ninth street. There will be
several social features presented, and ad-
dresses will be made by f. ID. Ryan and
Charles L. Jones.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
Furniture at Auction.

At 10 o'clock this morning w. n. Sher-
burn will sell at auction, at I12I Fifth
street, between K and L, the furniture
and carpets of thirteen rooms, on account
of departure of the owner.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
Whittier School Trustee.

Governor Markham has appointed W.
c. Patterson Trustee of the Whittier
State School, vice w. G. Cochran. re-
signed.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

CORONADO WATER, McMorry sole agent
Groceries and provisions, 53l NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE chill
n dren's clothes to make at home. 140S
alley, Fourteenth and Fifteenth, X and l.
streets o9-6t#
The record-union., 1894-10-11
MEETING NOTICES.
LOST-FOUND.

7 OST-A ROAM HORSE, BRANDED "Tu
IL on shoulder; strayed from Sixteenth and
u streets yesterday. If found. please report
the same to Toland's Grocery Store, sixteenth
and q streets. MRS. j. c. WELLS. o11-2t*
The record-union., 1894-10-11
B0OKBINDERs.

DooKBINDING-Go WORK. REASON
ID able prices and pTomptneSs; the only
hrst-class bindery in sacramento: 3l9
street. BREUNING'S.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
COLLECTIONS.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-FARIS &
~ SPiNkS, General Collection Agency, GA
street Prompt attention given 10 all mat
tiers. Bad bills speciality.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

DILEY'S GROCERY. TENTH AND E.
II Good butter, 40 to sc per roll; creamery
butter, 6Oc; soused Inackerel. 25c for , cans;
Gcv nam, u, , for 25c; Il, 2 for / sc; c. beef,
15c for 2-pound can; sardines. 1oc can.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

FINHIS WEEk-NEW STYLE HIGH-BACK
l. Antique Chars only soc each; also, Il few
more 6-toot oak Extension Tables at 81 so;
heavy 2-ply Carpet, 2Jc. CHAS. NJ. CAMP
BELL, 4U9 * street.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

NOME AND EXAMINE QUALITY OF
" tinted linen squares 1Or stand co vers, sofa
cushions, etc; fast colors guaranteed; school
OF art needle work. Miss l.. SChUBEHT,
lOl4 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
WANTED.
NTANTED-A CHILD TO BOARD. AD-
w dress A. B., Box 64, Sacramento. 11-2t@

VA TO TAKE NIGHT
w lessons in penmanship; class commences
at $50 Wednesday evening October 10th;
tuition, So 90 per pupil for session OF twelve
lessons. Howe's School Rooms, Sixth street.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE. - -POUNDKEEPERS SALE. I
~ viii sell at puOlIC auction, IN mont OF the
O'Clock, one pinto mare, with bald lace, and
one back horse W. D. COUhSLEY, POUND
keeper OlO-ots
The record-union., 1894-10-11

NEWMAN & BINGAY, ASSAYERS AND
N Chemists. Orc shipped Us Will receive
prompt pLattentlon. 9U4 ~ ST., sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

~ LBS. WHITE CRYSTALIIZED SUGAR.
81: choice Eastern Hams, Sc and ali
kinds OF canned fruits and choice groceries at
bedrock prices. j. DIERSON'S Cash Grocery
Twelfth and Z.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

~ L. ADAMS, HOG j STREET, CHEAP
". est place ior lay and teed. White wild
otts; also tule hay for carpets. olO-tt
n nRESSMAKER, EXPERIENCED, WILL
~ give perfect satisfaction by the day. MISS
~. Nj. e., 11l0 Eighth street. o9-3IT
The record-union., 1894-10-11

MAY FLOWER AS A COMPLEXION
III beautlner stands unequaled. 1O221S
tlIJh street or Gogings drug store.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

IF YOU THINK OF CHANGING YOUR
L grocer give us trial. Standard Cash Store
corner Filth and L.-J. ,. JONES x Co
The record-union., 1894-10-11

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND COLLEC-
u ton Agency-Help furnished, male or fe-
male, on snort nouce. Country orders So
licIted. y. Il. MARTIN, 626 l street
The record-union., 1894-10-11
GROCERIES.

- CANS OYSTERS, 25C; 2 CANS SALMON.
- 25c; 2-po1nd can clam juice, 15c; ! .
pound can CLANS, 15c; table fruits, sc per
can: orange narmalade, ! &c per jar, at y. b.
MINFORD'S GROCERY, Twelfth and o.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

LIVERY MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
T. know that ''SEGURO' is the greatest
boon to them ever discovered. All druggists.
Price, 81 80 and So per box. Every box
guaranteed. send 2cent stamp to WILBUk'S
SAFETY PACKET COMPANY, 531 X street,
Sacramento, Tor private circular.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

w Z. HINTON, FORMERLY OF THE
w New William Tell Barber Shop, has
purchased the shop at 1907 j street and will
be pleased TO see all his friends and the public
in general.
The record-union., 1894-10-11
PERSONALS.

NREPE PAPER.-JUST RECEIVED, A
" full line of the latest shades Miss L.,
SCHUBERT, 1014 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

~ = TWELFTH STREET,. ROWE, SEC
OlC ond-hand and new harness, saddles,
etc, bought. sold, exchanged or repaired
The record-union., 1894-10-11

A LASKA GRAPE WINE-A CERTAIN
N cure and preventive OF all maIarial or
nllasmatic diseases; purifies the blood and
inVigOrateS the nervous system. For sale at
the NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 7241&
Is street.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

CATHEDRAL ANENU HARNESS
" Shop, sos Eleventh street.-New and sec
ond-nand harness and collars bought and
sold or exchanged. b. J. SCULLION
The record-union., 1894-10-11

JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY.
81 o11 sixth ST., Sacramento. Farm hands
general help furnished and contracts executed.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS TO DO
" general housework: city or country. Ap-
ply room 10, st. George Building. o10-2t*
The record-union., 1894-10-11

w springs, 81. All work warranted for
two years. Goods sold on installment plan at
419 h street, next TO Metropolitan Theater.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

NEsSPoOLS, VAULTS AND CHINNEYs
" cleaned; no dirt; lowest prices WIN.
SLAUGHTER, 317 h, 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR Sc; FILL
n lngs, soc and up, at DIR. NEWSOM'S
DENTAL PARLORS, 112o 1 street.
The record-union., 1894-10-11

DUTTER, csc POUND; THIS IS FINE
ID mountain butter; 10 bars soap for 25c
SIMONS * BEESLEY, S1o X street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
Profitable peadheads.

A man walked up to the box Office and
paid down $50 for two boxes at that nights
performance. The ticket seller handed him
the coupons and the man, pocketing them,
walked away, says the New York Sun. A
moment later he returned to the window
Il beg your pardon he exclaimed, but
would you mind marking these tickets with
the complimentary punch? It's to decide a
bet, don't you know" The ticket seller
punched the tickets
That's an old trick of that mans" said
the ticket seller. He's been doing that dodge
with me for years, and [ suppose he has
tried 1t on at most of the other theaters. |
have always humored him, because he is one
Of those frauds who are willing to paw spot
cash for their folly. Do you know WHY he
wants to make out that those tickets are com
plimentaries: 1t is because he is still a little
yerdant and yet wants to be considered that
full-blown flower of the metropolis-a man
about town.
Some Young woman remarks in his hear
ing: 1 wish had tickets for "Charleys
Aunt" and Immediately he exclaims: WHY,
III run down and see Charlie Frohlnan-Char-
lie an old friend of nine, YOU know He'll
give me couple Of boxes with pleasu O.
You make UP party and We'll GO
Then he goes to the theater, pays
for the boxes and gets his tickets
punched. Mind you. he is always care
full that his friend shall see those tickets.
He has no desire to be known as an OMEN
hearted chap who is willing to pay for the
amusement Of his friends The Influential
dead-head pose is the hight Of his ambition.
With the help Of his punched tickets he oh
talnS II to certain degree
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
PERSONAL.

Gen. Russell A. Alger Of Michigan, posi-
lively declines to be considered as a sena-
torial candidate
The tallest man in North Carolina is said to
be M J. Boiling of Winston. who stands 6
feet 81 inches in his stockings.
DR.. w Seward Webb has placed twenty
three elk in his Adirondack park. which were
recently brought from the Yellowstone.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Massey succeeded to the
law practice Of her late husband. Cen Massey,
and is one OF the most successful lawyers in
/ Washington.
Col. Montgomery Bryant, commander at
Fort sill, Okla, has asked to be put on the
retired list. He has served more than thirty
years in the army.
Representative William L. Wilson, Of West
Virginia viii speak before the Kent Club, the
debating society OF the Yale Law School some
time during March.
Count di Brazza of Italy brother Of the
African explorer, Pierre di Brazza, accom-
panied by his wife. an American woman, is
stopping in San Francisco.
Charles Ridabock, formerly wealthy New
Yorker recently gained admission to the
san Francisco aims house He is 81 years
old, and has for years been penniless.
Maj. Gen. Sir Owen Tudor Burne, who re-
tired from the active list Of the British army
on the LIST inst, crept up the various ranks to
that OF major general without doing any mill
tary duty whatever
is reported that Queen Victoria on her
way 10 and from Italy. will stop at Darmstadt
to attend the wedding Of her granddaughter
Princess Victoria, of -COburg -Gotha. and
Grand Duke Ernest Ludwig, of Hesse Darn
stadt.
The Duke and Duchess of Fife are passion
stely fond of dogs, and when they travel they
always take several canine pets with them.
The duke is most fond OF collies and Scotch
terriers and the duchess Of fox terriers and
pugs.
Prof. Milligan, who died the other day at
Edinburgh, was one Of the most distinguished
ecclesiastics in Scotland. He held the chair
OF Biblical Criticism in Aberdeen University
for nearly forty years and since the begin
ming OF 1886 he had been the principal clerk of
| the general assembly.
DR.. Sawyer, of Boston, the Universalist
divine and late dean of Tufts College Divinity
school, has just celebrated his goth birthday.
1T Is only few years ago that DR.. Sawyer
gave up his active duties as dean of the di-
Vinlty school after service OF over sixty
years as preacher and teacher,
DR.. T. C. McGarry, superintendent OF the
state insane asylum at Topeka Kan, has in
stituted a series of hypnotic experiments on
the patients. DR.. Flint his assistant who is
skilled In hypnotism, says that insane people
cannot be hypnotized and that hypnotic power
can In no way AFFECT incurables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
BRIGHT BITS.

Handers-Doctor. I'm getting so near
sighted that can't recognize people on the
street. What shall do for It?
The Doctor hUmph Why not pay your
debts;-ElmiraG Gazette.
Travers-I was coming out Of my house this
morning and met my tailor.
Jagway-W hat did he have to say?
Traverc-Oh, 1t was so long since he had
seen me that he didn't know me.-NeW York
Herald
The Marquis Vas Dickens (at the SWEETEST
ball in London)-SuIely I have seen your
beautiful face before, Miss Saintlouis?
Miss Saintlouis-More' likely. Pa used
II on all his patent medicine as after tax
ing."-Chicago Record
Mrs Dolan-Ye towled me We was only goin'
to take wan drink.
Dolan-Yis but Oh found out tn price was
10 cents, or two fur quarter. It's not me
wud let Slip a chance TO save foiVe cents fur
you and the chiidersl-Puck.
Teacher-Arthur. I shall be obliged to de-
tain you again to-day after school is out
Arthur aged 7)-0f course you understand
that II there is any gossip comes Of your keep
ing me after school every day you are respon-
stble for it.-Boston Transcript. -
''There are times /" mdttered the 'ttrapedian.
scowling; when 1 insist on having every
thing that is coming to me. And there are
times, he added, nimbly lodging a frozen
rabbit and superannnated cabbage head,
when don't. Chicago Tribune. ...'
out--l AN 50 WOETlbO ABOUT aunt. She
is at the point Of death.
He-Is that your wealthy aunt?
She-Yes.
He-Well, never mind, dearest. You have
my love, which is greater than ever.-Lite.
St. Peter-From whence do you come?
Chicago Mani must decline to answer
that.
st. Peter-On what grounds.
Chicago Man-That the answer would tend
to criminate myseh.-Williamsport Review.
Before the Private Observation-Disclosures
feel awfully nervous.
Blanche-Why pet?
Bessie-Will acts the lover so ferventlv.
and you know father and mother will be in
the front rowland they don't like him
Brooklyn Life.
In winter time, when it's cold said Bob
bic, Il wish't was polar bear with white
robe CROWN all over me; but in summer,
when the base ball season on, bein' giraffe
d suit me-"
why a giraffe BObbe?"
HE kin see over the fence" said Bobbie-
Harper's Bazaar.
Tommy" said the visitor, ''have you read
the books In your Sunday school library"
Some of them rather doubtfully
Can you tell me what happened to the boy
who went fishing on Sunday"
Yes, ma am: he caught three catfish and
an eelr
How do you know that?'
Cos Twas him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-19
The Bond Issue.

! It looks as if Secretary Carlisle became
| satisfied, after repeated conferences with
the finance committee of the Senate and
with the democratic leaders, that it
would be extremely difficult, if not i'm
possible, to get bill through congress
quickly authorizing an issue of bonds, and
therefore decided to issue bonds under
existing authority. The bonds are in the
reach of all classes of people, because a
large portion of them are of small de-
nominations. They are long time bonds,
though the government reserves the right
to redeem them after ten years.
They will be popular bonds and will be
quickly taken. Although they are 8 per
cent. bonds, the price at which they are
offered makes them 8 per cent. bonds at
par The poor viii put their savings into
them and the rich viii seek them as
safe investment.
There is a good deal of opposition in
congress to bond issue and bill TO au-
thorize an issue of bonds would bring on
a debate that might last for several
weeks If such bill were introduced
now, and taken up at once, it would seri-
ously delay the tariff bill, and it is highly
important that the tariff question should
be settled as speedily as possible. If the
introduction of the bill were delayed un-
til after the tariff bill was disposed Of
bonds might not be authorized until late
in the spring. The treasury is in need of
assistance now. The gold reserve has fall
len to point never before reached, and
the revenues have steadily fallen off for
months. 1t is apparent that the Geic-
iency for the present fiscal year will be
much greater than the estimated amount
stated in the Secretary of the Treasury's
annual report.
1t is apparent, therefore, that from
any point it may be viewed the action of
the secretary is wise. He must have
money to meet the obligations of the gov
ernment as they mature. The national
credit is not in the least impaired and
all the money needed can be borrowed
from the people at a low rate of interest.
In the meantime there will be Legislation
that will produce a revenue sufficient for
the demands of the government.
The republicans, of course, rejoice that
the administration has been forced to is
sue bonds. They will say that there was
no deficit in the treasury when the Har-
rison administration turned the govern
ment over TO the Cleveland adj
ministration, and they think that such
a statement will assist them in getting
control Of the government again. The
people, however, will not forget that the
Harrison administration, although there
was a great surplus in the treasury and
an excess of revenue when Gen. Harrison
became president, so mismanaged the
public finances as to be forced to seriously
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of issuing bonds
before the end of its term. The present
unfortunate condition of the treasury is
due wholly to republican legislation, and
the reckless extravaganza of the republi-
can party The democrats are endeavor-
ing to restore the treasury to its former
healthy condition, and they will succeed.
The people know the facts.