davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED, \ POSITION Bi a
w Young MAN vino Is On experienced
clc-i. .xpcrt on the mimsOsraph, but wiling q
work al any business. Bctt rty references
given. Address G.. \. F., care the Disrhch oi'
y. " M 2t.lw'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

Ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
PRoAiBlTlONlsTS AND POPULlsTs.
What Mr.. smithdeai Says Regarding the
EumoTpd fusion.

Mr. G. NJ Smithdsal, the recognized
leader Of the Prohibitionlate in Richmond.
said yesterday that the party here would
certainly send delegates to the Prohibi-
ton convention, which meets IN Lynch
burg Thursday. Messrs. j. y. Atwood,
Charles II. Winston, and himself would,
n said. b. delegates.
rs 20 the talkcd-of fusion between the
PiohiMtionists and the Fopulists, who
have their convention in th" same city at
the same tin- Mr Smithi"al was not
prepared to make any positive statement.
lie rather thought there would be- FUSION
bat that. he said. would depend uion the
ovcrtures the Popu'i>ts made TO his p'fty.
1t was generally understood. H. coHtinuei,
that terms of agreement VIII be sub
mittcd by the chairman of each cOnN"a-
ton for tho consideration OF the other
body. ice had no iutimaticu as 10 the
character of the Tapr II be- offered by
tho Pouulists hut was convinced that ms
Marty would demand the cspousemcnt hy
the other body Of nothing less than IN"
Prohibition cause a. eNpouudrI III tAr
platform Of the last national convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

for being drunk and disorderly. and Den
mis- Harris paid like amount for a SINH
lar offence In srresting Harris Chief-of-
Police LIpscomb was compelled to use his
club
Rosa NJ andI Leila Fortune the two col
ored sIrls who W r. accidentally drowned
in the lar a. Mt. Pleasant Monday,
were buried from the First Baptist church
Yesterday afternoon. me Idn.rai was
largely attended.
Mfr. Charles Cousins. who lives on east
Tenth street. fell from load OF hay on
which he was riding yesterday. ana was
quite badly bruised and cut about the face
and body.
Master willie O. Topham. OF Williams
burg is visiting relatives In this city.
Mr. II. l. Gillian. OF Powhatan county.
was In the city yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

~ Richmond or Baltimore wholesale grocery
| hcIso. Best references given ant sFtisla ron
/ guaranteed. Adires, o. HE ROAD, care DIS
? FafCH Office, ri hmOnd, Va. ar l9-U
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

ON THE 81 OF SEPTEMBER TIE
X ENIlI~H DEPART MEN or lhE
SMlluDEAL BUSINESS COLLEdf. 1902 east
Br0ai street. Will reopen day aud night sessions.
- to - per month. \ most eXceileu. lhstruc-
tor, Mr. j. o. Atwood. VIII 20 ga charge.
au l2-~T. NASaE wl.iuw22
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
THE GROOM APpEARETH NOT.
Maggie Goes Out on u FruitIess Scar. IA 10
Refreshments at seven pincs-Etc

Maggie Starke. a duSky damsel who
bad arisen yesterday morning happy IN
the expectation of becoming the bride
Of Alfred smith. "a tall. ebon-hued darky.
was at the county-cOurt house In the
afternoon with a woe-begone expression
On her couneenace that indicated that she
-sss N trouble. She entered the Heprico
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

pir.Nic at Forest uill.

There Wa "a delightful picnic given a
roresf,UW Park Monday. IT which bal
and 9th r garl-s were played. Tn younl
Indi.s preeent were Misses St'llie bradley
Hftrnia brown. Dora Brown. lummi. ON
Fannic Hmfmon. E-t.le Iord. braF
tshiv Annie Han. and Naude Armstrong
The YOUNG men present. W.T." Mts-rS
Harry Hall. Henry Hawks. Horace EfoTn
iiarry Goodman. Darlington RhOai-. Ju
liam Tlournoy. Charli- Parker Mach HAN
Edmond Hord. and Charles Whitaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

+ : y has hal tvp years oXpet. eare-tea hes
{ In :l.-, Mathematics. fccn Il. German. ani
. Mu.tr-de-ir-1 POSITION = TEACHER IN
: school or p.tFatc famlv. Aires s.. rnre VI
f Postmaster PeteraBure. Na. au 2-ituw4T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
Back from Montreal.

captain G. watt Taylor. member o.
IN. hoard Of Fir, Commissioners from
Marshall Ward. and Chief ". q. PuIiei
have returned from vi ntr"al. Canada
where thcv went 20 attend The anuua
e.sqion Of IN, international Association
Of Chief Engineers They epeak I'm glow
inc Terms of their trip IN. regard IA,
convention a very successful enc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

NgrANTED, AGENTS TO TAKE OR
w DENS Us sample at homo ~ .rayeL tx
p.n-cs nui gJJi salary or comm scion - right
parts. SAMPLES sent o. Application. Address,
TItH stamp. Loc<-bnX $40, New 0iS city.
sfl-elst.fy4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

WANTED. 81 SEPTEMBER lsr,
W THREE PfANO Statesmen. Address
PIANO, care Di-PtICu. an l.-3t
49, NIED.-No | CT OF N y II
~ SALESMAN WANTS POSITION. WIZ
work Tor small pay. References. in7t employ
or. Address SALESMAN 40. =, DISPATCH Or
lfcy an 1887
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
Inuri,f NJ iIir InrifnI.

The Governor has commissioned Joseph
&. Branan Commissioner of Deeds for
Virginia in New York.
Pardon has been r tus"i Liberty l'riGes,
walter Jordan. and Frank BOWLS all
thrc, Of whom are serving terms IN the
". f. Carpor. sheriff Of Pulaski. was at
the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
L N. CONNER. ?. .
OFFICE or coMn JACKSON.

RICHMOND, VA. July % is9l
All creditors Of the estate Ok said Moses
Rose. deceased, dr. hereby notified taat
! have hxed ON nay office. I'm IN. c'ty -
Richmond. aa he place. ami TIL ESDAN.
the Sd day Of August. 1894. AT 90 O'Clock
A. NJ. as the tim" 10 proceed 90 taxi.
tn foregoing account. when AMI wh Zee
they viii attend and prove their claims
against said estate
Given under my hand this 3lst day Of
July. iS4 q. CARLTON JACKSON.
IA l-Wlt Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

FRIDAY. AUGUST l,al
at i030 O'Clock :. NJ. ai u IN r.
MT GRE. 10 b. removed s'u.. lu thc
house. which Will consist Dr.. r.ff %.
/ Massive oak llaA-lttoN ..,.Iei-l .lte
mirror handsomely ,fN : .~ $50.
with Chairs handsome y 4 -trF farior
Carpets. large size. 1ni u is. cary, :
Cherry LiDrdry-Cdee. Wi' -'t'i'lr- ate
tach'd.
, Cherry ami Cary,I-Oah krar Etl.re
Cabinets. with mirror
Tho chamh re are iurui & with.
Very Handsome Walnut xnama' SHit
,owolet- with Wdrirol /; WIN Hli-s
doors and large mirror; on dressing
case and wash->tanI.
I Rosewood Chamber Suy W'th Wa;d-
robe,
OAK Chamber Suit. with .,ariroha. cir
cular plat glass mrrors two pieces
latest style.
Each Of those suits is 5lruiSned win
superior feather-h'ds haf mattresses.
sets Of holsters ana piiloWs wire springs,
and toiiet-sotS.
Body Brussels and rapery Carpets ant
mattiues for ry0T- or ran floors. van
Han and S'alr-CdIp"ts, .dni l'dH 'i-
Cloths 81 the best qu1l.ir, and in nice
order.
Worry Handsome Crimson Reps Folding.
I.ouuge. and an .HCellel' old-iafhi'n'd
SOfa-tIe
High-Cost Electric-IoWse wiki battery
ana appuItenauc s.. an IN iirst-clt-a ,5n-
ditOn.
4 number Of separate Bedsteads. Bureaus.
Warlrobos. Wash-Stani-. anal 'om"i"S'
in maho,.auy and walnut. Reclining
Chairs. and Spring Rockers
An unusually lars ass2riWi.ent 81
Crock. ~. Glassware. IHt.d-N 1rr, anN
H0ueo keeping Articles ~ every d'serr-
ton IN excellent condition
EXtensi)n-Table. f. trigerator. " lrr
Safes. ard Kitchen FURNITURE gen ,iatiii,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

Rev. Syrian G-unan, missionary OF the
Southern Prcshy t'rian Church 10 Japan,
preached an int resting srf0ou IN the
Presbyterian church, FredericH- burg, sun
.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
RAILROAD LINES.

III ". sxs Gs ss...'sIIss. ~. :1':ssi,,.
@o @M CHESAPEAKE
ss,;,,rs y OHIO RAILWAY
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3. 1871
TRAINS LEAVE RICE hOND'
STREET STATION. ~.
e.nA # patly. with Pullmsn-car iQr
o." Norfolk. Portsmouth I inI
point. Newport News ana 10
,oop n U Ia wnh pullman for
"'"' local stations. Newport Hew5.
Oh Point. Norfolk. and PoFiS-
.-o N i ',9si"' train. except Sunday. for
WV Clifton Forge. Connects AZ
Cordonsviile for washington.
~ Virginia Midland j1ntii"n
for fynchburg. az BASIC ior
IIagsrStDNu, ana ~ std"iit''
for Winchester. .
..ao p Vi IN. Cincinnati and s.. Louis
-'-' III MED. daily. with pullman
eleepers 10 Cincinnati aad ~
Louis Chair-car q thtftoh
forge stops only 40 iwp.rt-
ant stations Connects At GOV.
ington for. virginia u =
", No Locai Train. except
sunday. follows 80 nom
Charlottesville - Goshen.
fen p NJ Loeal tram. except 5un !ay.
ACCOMMODATION for Ch"i-
lJtfesyIlle.
o J. T. " v P }sa,o z /: G G.s@9o' "A S S.a
Louisville Me3ls served On
pir.ng-Cars. Connects 40 I.V-
ireton. Va. for virginia hot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
CARRIAGES. EUGGIES, WAGONS. sc
Ak, 4 SMITH ,,gU-

w 3iI north rIfth street. 49,
FINE >UhflS, Ph.EION, Traps. &c. .,
Low ef prices than tns same Quality Il TO-.. WAS
ever offered at IA this nv BktNSl tl"S
SU6GiE-, rD>lNENS WAGONS. DAY TONS
Wholesale .. .ce-. \ uunbsc Ct S2CDND-
hand NICInHlAS, II kHiS. iU.EtONS.
bUGGlES, and CARls 20 sale cheap. See nv
stocG hc'o~c pufchaslns elsewhere. All Kinds .:
REPAIRING DONE 81 loves: prices. ie %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
7 ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
OF
Excellent ParIOr, Chambc; and Hall
FURNITURE.
FEATHER BEDS, FINE CARPETS, And
HOUSEHOLD GOOpS
At AUCTION.

Rv direction Of \. j Borv Esd who
has newly furnished q Ilor house. |
viii sell a. his late :.siI aeD, 40. US
cast Gracp street on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

Nos %. -. 4t. and - MAKE 40 stops.
~. iV5 stops Ca sigma! 90 t."l,a., SONY
Creek. Jarrats, and Belneli Sc 4u2 stops
on signal AZ DrcWry d. Ceut.sill. Chester.
Realms. stony Creek, Jarratts. Anl Gel-
Held. Nos %. 30. and = 81 D. au SIGNAL 40
Manchester Drewrys, t,n'cal.4, am.
Chester. NOS -. -. -. g.. 49, g.. Is, u.
and g VIII stop ON signal at an stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Slecping-CAr ca
all through trains. On Trains Nps. -
and 90 SieepluSCar5 between Rlchmonl
and Lvnchburg. Vn
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. Ga.
Leaving IlcAmOn1 ~ AS A. NJ. daily
AMI arriving At " elaOa at 2.5s y. NJ.
AID At Atlanta az 5N9 l.. NJ via ). \.
l.. Through s!ecpers- Richmond 10 Al
lanta.
Fls. ONLY ALi.-RAIL LINE TO NOR
lOL.A.
Leave Arrive.
Richmond 900 A. NJ. Norfolk III . AN.
Richmond - 30 L. Nj. Norfolk - - /. NJ.
Norfolk. $40 \. NJ itlchmonG ~ go \ y.
NorfOlk. = 80 4. NJ. ttichmohJ ...':Q9 l.. VI.
The trains leaving Richn,onJ ~ \. NJ.
and Norfolk at J.. NJ. are 5)hd trains
between these two points, ana passengers
40 through without change 81 cars -
Trains leaving .iichmont a. y a VI;
ami II 80 L. NJ, and arriving al l;lchnond
at 8:sI A NJ. $50 y. NJ. make clos, CON
nection at Petersburg 70 ana from Farm
Vile. Lynchburg, and west.
r. NJ. SCl.Ll. superintendent.
y. T. n MYERS. General SGpt.
+. II. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. up -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

4 : LED. ~ En- DOI'i ~ Wv
- ont 90 Fores.-lill PARK TIL HsDAf
NIGHT. the "1d, 10 hear thr CHRIS tOFhkR
COLUMN IS BA%D. wh'rn VII give q free COLI
c.,t ron = 10 10 Ot.ck. Gpoi muse without
c.1rcc. an ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
w. y. CORDLEY.
PIANO TUNER,

now has an cliicc at Il north HlcTcuih street.
with stevens * CO. 'Piyna 1867. pos:ali ad-
dressed Richmond Va, will receive prompt at
teuticn au l1-cOilm'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

WANTED. TO EMPLOY A FEW
W GENTLEMEN who have influence Win
road employees. ,Iiary alter n tria, from 50
70 So. according 10 AGILITY. state eKperen.e'
B.. l2O, city. au - " 1Ht'-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

EB-ANTED.-A YOUNG LAWYER
w of hques.y. Intelligence, md =" push. ie-
siros a. FORH A P.iINER, a? with iswger
a. safno uIa,'tics. - ires5 LANl E!t. car" OF
49,. $40 CIV au .s-M.F&>I3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

WANTED. PUPILS IN SHORT
~ HAND AND TYPEWkIGING. apply tor
particI ars. terms, sc. Mss POY lnEESs,
hicamont School OF S.anpzraphY, 30 east
Nan. over Meade a DaEer's Pharmscs.l
au lJ-col.m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
cEA8OAHD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE ~ LFrEcr
rHItt IfFF
The record-union., 1894-04-16
Y. M. G. A. NOTES.
Last Weeks HandbaIl Tournament
Yesterday's Meeting, Etc.

The handball tournament among the
members Of the Y. NJ. Z. a. association
last week excited no small degree OF in
terest. Under the rule adopted a team
must retire from the contest after three
defeats. The several teams participating
were: Lemer and Marsh, Jessop and
Keefer, Tracy and Anderson, King and
Bishop, Avery and Angus, Hugo and
Stang.
The meeting yesterday afternoon was
led by Prof. A. l.. Musselman. There
was good attendance. and considerable
enthusiasm was manifested. Talks were
short and spicy. as they should be, and
the music was carefully selected. Sew
eral young men expressed an interest In
their personal salvation.
Money is being collected for the pur-
pose Of purchasing a new striking bag,
and the members are contributing very
literally to this object. Striking the
bag is healthy and invigorating form
of exercise and one in which the rising
athletes take great enjoyment.
The work of the Reception Committee
is so arranged that one member reports
for duty each evening and endeavors to
make all strangers and others feel per-
fectIy at home. 4 Young Mems Chris
tian Association is not making the best
use of it's opportunities if it does not seek
to entertain strangers. John Jessop is
Chairman of the Reception Committee,
and the evenings the several members
are on duty are: Monday, La Motto;
Tuesday, Coffee; Wednesday, Lemar;
Thursday, Marsh; Friday, Bishop; Sat-
urday. Aladsen.
The Junior work is increasing in man
ner very gratifying to the friends of the
association. More junior members be-
long now than for long time past. The
boys are evidently beginning to appreci-
ate the privileges they may enjoy for only
So year. The Young Mems Christian
Association rooms is good place TO send
a boy to keep him out of mischief.
While there he will be reading good liter
ature of some kind, or will be engaged in
healthful exercise that will promote his
bodily vigor. Bad language is strictly
forbidden, and every effort is made to
surround the lads with wholesome influ-
0ncoS.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
BADLY BURNED.
The Result of a Three Year-Old Boy:
Playing With Matches.

The Result of Three Year-Old Boys
Playing With Matches.
". II. Mcclure. who resides between j
and K streets, on Fourteenth, has little
3-year-old son who had narrow escape
from horrible death Saturday afternoon
about o'clock.
There are number of larger boys in
the block who play with matches. and
who have at various times persuaded the
little fellow to procure them for them.
Through getting them for others he has
1mblbed a love for lighting them for him.
self, and they have to be kept carefully
from him.
Mrs. Mcclure heard him screaming il
the backyard, while engaged in hei
housework, and running to see what was
the matter, discovered him almost en-
veloped with flame. She strove to tear
OIL his burning clothes, but finding that
OF no avail. snatched a rug of the clothes
line and wrapped him in it. smothering
the flames.
A doctor was telephoned for, but none
could be found, and the little sufferer lay
in agony for an hour before one arrived
| He was badly burned on both arms. the
flesh being almost cooked. He was also
badly burned on the throat, ears anO
around his mouth. The physician says
that he fortunately did not inhale the
flame, however, and will recover.
Mrs. Mcclure was badly burned about
the hands and arms in trying to rescue
him. He told his father that he climbed
up on the table and got at the matches
where they had been placed, as was
| thought, out of his reach.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
GRABBED CHIMES CUE.
The Story of How All Sans Hand
Came to be Cut.

The Story of How All Sans Hand
Came to be Cut.
Constable John p. Brissel went out to
George Wittenbrock's place Saturday,
and arrested Chinaman named All
Chune on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon on All Sam.
Chune stated yesterday that he had
worked on Wittenbrock's place for sew
eral years, and that All Sam was the
'boss,' receiving the mems pay from
Wittenbrock and paying them. Lately,
he says, he has not been getting his pay,
and has several times asked All Sam for
his money.
He states that Ah Sam told him that he
had been unable to get the mems pay, as
their employer had no money and that he
could not pay Chune before September
next. Chune insisted on getting his
money, he says, and Sam picked up an
iron bar and attempted to strike him
with it, but he lodged and ran away.
AS he retreated he saw butcher knife,
which he grabbed up, and when Sam
caught him by the cue, and attempted to
strike him again, he cut him in the hand
in attempting to make him loosen his
hold.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
THE FOURTH MAN.
The Other wachhorst Robber Now in
Jail at Denver.

The Other wachhorst Robber Now in
Jail at Denver.
Word was received few days ago from
the Chief of Police of Denver that James
Jordan. the man concerned with Sher-
cliff, Black and Edwards in the Wach-
horst diamond robbery-according TO
Edwards statement-was in Jail in that
city. having been identified by the de-
scription of the man sent to all the chief
cities in the Union by the officials of Sac
ranento.
Jordan is under Indictment by the
Grand Jury of this county for compile
i;y in the Wachhorst robbery, and on
Saturday ex-Policeman l. j. Simmons
was deputized to go to Denver and bring
the prisoner back.
Jordan was the only one of the quartet
who was out of Jail. Shercliff being in the
Iowa Penitentiary, Edwards in the pen
itentiary at Folsom-both for other crimes
and Black was already behind the bars
in the County Jail.
1t is supposed that Jordan is the man
who sold to Ned Foster of San Francisco
the diamonds which the latter was COM
PEELED TO display before the Grand Jury
here at its recent session.
Sacramento is indebted to Detective
Pinkerton of Chicago for bringing to
The record-union., 1894-04-16
Notice Of the Offer TO Grant Franchise TO
Construct and Operate Street Railway.

TIME BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
L City of sacramento having determined
that franchise 10 operate a STR ct railway
along and upon that portion OF j street be-
tween the east line of Third street and the
west line of Second street should be granted,
by which a single or double track of stieet
railway may be authorized to be constructed
over such portion of street. Second and
Third streets, with suitable connections with
other lines of street railway on said streets,
notice is hereby given that franchise to op
crate double-track street railway over and
along j street between the east line of Third
street and the west line of Second street Will
be granted to the person. firm corporation
that will agree to pay to the City OF Sacra-
nento the largest per centum of the gross re-
ceipts of such road, and that bids therefor
will be received by the Clerk of the Board of
Trus ees of the City of Sacramento at any
time before the hour OF o O'Clock in the fore
noon of the Esd day of April, 1894.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
w. ID. LAWTON.
President of the Board of Trustees.
Adopted this 9th day of April 1894.
Attest: o. :. FLINT. City Clerk. ap11-I0t
The record-union., 1894-04-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report
Alexander Scroggs, ST., to j. f.. Harris
East 80 feet OF lot 4, q and II, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets.
l.. G.. and J. IL. Siller and wives to Mary
Z. Redmon-South half of east half o1
lot s, O and p, Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets, as her separate property.
Orange Vale Colony Company to Mary
E. Gallup and Ella A. Folger- Tract a:
Orange Vale Colony; Sl.250.
Ulrich Bayer and wife to c. Lagos
South 40 feet Of east so feet OF lot D, \ and
0, First and Second streets; $1,000.
Natoma Water and Mining Company tc
Natoma Vineyard Compapy-All prop
erty in Sacramento and FL Dorado Couil-
ties and all canals.
George d. Irvine and wife TO Philip
Wolf, Jr.-Lot /. q and X, Twenty
fourth and Twenty fifth streets: west hall
of north half Of lot 4, + and q, Sixteenth
ana Seventeenth streets.
Mrs. Louisa II. ALLEN to T.. w. and
Frances J. Breuning-We 40 feet OF
south l20 feet of lot s, e and f, Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
Round About Folsom.
From the Telegraph

In short time shad and other fish will
some fine sport will be had.
The convicts will soon begin work on
the foundation of the new building at the
prison to be used by the officers and
guards as eating and sleeping quarters.
Granite Lodge, !. O. o. K. has selected
Fred T. Taylor as its representative to
the Grand Lodge, which meets in San
Francisco next month.
Sheep shearing has been going on
actively and has kept the owners busy
during the last week or so. a prominent
sheep man says the clip will be an
abundant and excellent one.
Several times we have directed the at
tention of the State Board of Fish Com
missioners to the necessity of erecting a
fish ladder at the big dam. but nothing
has been done about it.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 640 and 46', with gentle
to fresh northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
3 P. NJ. were 1898 and 29.S5 inches, respect
lively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were ~ and 5Oo.
and one year ago to-day 700 and 46', with
no precipitation.
About D P. NJ. yesterday there were a
few cumulo stratus clouds in the south
western and southeastern horizon from
which drops of rain were falling, the
clouds being from thirty 10 fifty miles
distant.
The record-union., 1894-04-16

light the perpetrators of the Wachhorst
robbery. After bis arrest of Shercliff for
robblng diamond drummer in Iowa be
notified the San Francisco police that
Edwards and Black were concerned with
Shercliff in the Sacramento robbery.
Edwards had in the meantime been sent
to Folsom for another crime, and Black
was at once arrested by the San Fran
cisco police and turned over to the
authorities here.
Then Edwards made a confession,
telling who the other man was, and now
he has been apDrehended in Denver.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
Still on Trial.

After several hours cross-examination
of DR.. Shiels by Grove L. Johnson on
Saturday. the case of n. A. Perry against
Drs. Snider and Huntington was contin-
ued until 10 A. NJ. to-day.
The chief feature of the cross-examin.
alton was DR.. Shiels' statement that he
knew of no distinguished schools o
medicine, such as ailopathic, eclectic and
homeopathic.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
Robbery of o Japanese.

Early on Saturday night four footpads
met a Japanese at Fifteenth and r streets
and took everything he had, watch and
chain, tobacco, fifteen cents in money
and a couple of handkerchiefs. They
also took off his shoes, but as none of the
tramps could get their feet into them they
returned them.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
OFFICIAL.
CITY TAXES, 1894.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Assessment Roll of the taxable property
of the City of Sacramento (real estate and
personaD for the nine months commencing on
the first Monday in April, 1S94 has this day
been received; that the city taxes for the said
nine months are now due, and payable at the
Office of the undersigned, Room No. s, 32S35
j street. Said taxes will be delinquent after
the second Monday in May, 1894, and unless
paid prior thereto per cent will be added
to the amount thereof. Taxes payable in
gold coiu. E. II. MCKEE.
ap4-7MS3w City Collector.