davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

hm tU. aa u u.ut h.m..f aH
H HI'.. HI.I. ODD. .IIH. IHe
h"f.r utIU NHnI ImHNI W thn
HliH hri oh. animal Hali ua. un
hHIm.I
H.u lI.ND ua. enthusiastic otsr tir
uHsu.Is Uf tIH experiment uui uUpifNN
thu congratulations uf thr nfmt UniuH
aud uihDfa who W itur.seI thD conclusive
experiment.
a naval officer who was present I'D the
pNrHfImpnfs atlri lpu Dove f his
bullet uHUt hrmUi could be applied tO
wHr shIIa. aud De- was assured hy tht BOZ.
tputot That ship protected by ms mn.
totiaI could stand pounding from .N
/ the war ships iu thD world without 8us
I taiuiug any considerable damage Of
course this b. uuly Hen Duwe's theory.
l but ns hp srpms 90 carry out his theory
/ boz regard t1 the huilei-pruoi coat for
] -lIiiurs. % does not seem unlikely that
/ hD may be- able to carry out his theory
/ iu regard to protecting war ships.
Dove has been ai work on his invcu-
] f.lu tor a long Time. The lrst expert
| mvnts ol amy Importance took place near
Mannheim shortly before Christmas.
/ lhc targets were covered with the new
Imaiyra. and 1i 90 range oi about no
| Yards lbc bullet from tho new army
/ rifle went through the targets and fell
] 'IaltyucJ to the ground just behind
/ them.
/ This caused Herr Dove to resume
/ work upon bis GOAT with the object oi
making tho material bullel-prooi and he
now seems to have succeeded. The new
| garment is described ~ looking like
/ ordinary army armor material, tlIc re-
I'D.
beneath the outside cloth. The gar.
ment Is in the nature of brcast-plate
and is fastened To the side buttons ol the
soldiers uniform. Il is only 10 bc used
iu actual warfare and weighs about SIX
! unmnI.-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
rur BRAzILtAN WAR.
Da Cana seeking Safety Mciio iu uru-
quay Rebels EepuI.cd.

IA Cana seeking Safety Ncilo iu lru-
guay-Rebois Eepui-cd.
MoNrEvIDEo. April lO.-When the
Brazilian refugees escaped last SUNDAY
from the Portuguese war ships al
Buenos Ayres it was confidently eN-
pected that Admiral Da Cana would
be among them HIS friends who
the rescue were unable to i'm
he would not avail himself
of the opportunity afforded him to fight
again in the cause of the revOlutiunists,
and so the report that he had left the
Mindello with the others was believed,
IL now turns out that la Cana at the
last moment refused to leave the Min
dello. He is still aboard her, and, in
fact. declares he never endorsed or en-
couraged the plan Of escape.
BUEN0s AUREs, April lO.-lt is report
ed here that the Brazilian fleet on the
Amazon river has revolted against the
PeiXotO Government.
A correspondent in Rio Grande do
Sui. Brazil sends word that the bonn
bardment began by the rebels last Fri
day was renewed at sunrise yesterday
morning and at 4 O'Clock was returned
iiercely.
New YORK, April l3.-The following
is cabed by the HerdldS Montevideo
correspondent: Admiral 1lello and 1900
of his adherents disembarked at 9
o'clock this morning near the frontier OF
Uruguay. The Government OF Uruguay
has sent a war ship to warn Mello and
his fleet out OF Uruguayan waters.
Troops will also be sent to the frontier
to drive all Brazilian rebels across the
line.
Rio JANEIRo, April l3.-News has
been received confirming the reports
that the rebel forces attempted to make
landing at Rio Grande do Sui, ana
were repulsed by the loyal troops. Ad-
miral Mello made the same mistake
there that Da CANA did at Nictheroy.
He supposed the Government troops
would desert and Join the rebels. In
stead, they fought bravely and drove
the rebels off.
New YORK, April 13.-The Herdids
Buenos Ayres dispatch says: The Cab
met last night discussed Portugals
insult to the Argentine flag. Satisfac.
ton will be demanded by the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, who insists upon the
return of the Brazilian refugees who
were forcibly taken from an Argentine
vessel by armed marines of the Purtu
guese war ship Albuquerque. The Ar
gentina's fleet of eight ships was under
steam to-day.
1t turns out that rumors set afloat by
| Mello that he had captured Rio Grande
city were untrue. The land force OF
rebels, which was attacked, was caught
| between two fires when the reinforce.
ments ordered by Peixoto arrived. A
| battle ensued in which the rebel forces
were totally defeated. The insurgents
| then re-embarked on their warships
| leaving four cannon and a quantity Of
ammunition on the beach. Many OF
/ them were wounded.
Admiral Mello's fleet left the bay last
evening. 1t stopped awhile to lombard
| Altilya and Ell Faro, and then sailed
! southwark.
BUENos AYREs, April IA report
| has reached here that Pernambuco anC
Bahia have revolted against the present
| Government.
| MoNTEvIDEo, April 12.-The Portu
guese warships Mindello and Alfonso dc
Albuquerque, with a number of Brazil
ian refugees aboard, have arrived a
Muldotado, Uruguay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Bullet Proof Cloth a success-Good for
Infantry, Cavalry and Ships.


Infantry, Cavalry and Ships.
BERLIN, April 11.-Experts in military
affairs throughout Europe are discuss
ing the recent experiments made with
the bullet-proof coat invented by Herr
Dove, the Mannheim tailor. There
seems to be no longer any room for
doubt that the armor is all its inventor
claims for it and that he was justified in
refusing the princely offers made to him
by army contractors and others who are
DESTROYS OF purchasing the secret.
At the Russian Embassy, Count
Schouvaloff fired two shots at the tailor
while the latter was encased in his bull
let-proof coat, and as Dove sustained
absolutelyno injuries the Russian En-
bassador pronounced himself satisfied.
The experiments before Schouvaloff
began with thorough test of the new
rifle in use in the German army. From
box of cartridges one was selected at
random. the rifle was loaded and was
then fired at a block of solid oak which
was pierced by the small steel-like
bullet. This showed that the rifle and
cartridges were of the regulation pat
tern and well calculated to test the
value of the most efficient steel cuirass
ever made.
After the shot at the block of oak,
Dove dressed himself in his bullet.
proof coat and offered himself as
target. While the rifle was being aimed
at the tailor the spectators We're strung
to an extreme state of nervousness and
instinctively closed their eyes in antici-
patton of seeing Dove killed upon the
spot. But after the report of the rifle
rang out and the tailor was seen stand.
ing, apparently unhurt, there was a
feeling of immense relief among all
present. Dove evidently noticed the
state Of excitement produced by the
experiment, for he smiled, much to the
relief of the on-lookers and said: II feel
nothing
A second shot was then fired directly
at the tailor's heart, but it had as little
effect as the first. The tailor was abso-
lutely unhuTt, and both bullets were
found embedded in the bullet-proof
coat.
Then commenced second series of
experiments, which were even more in
teresting than the first. A horse was
covered with a bullet-proOf coat, for it
is proposed that the cavalry of the
future shall be protected by the won
derful material invented by the tailor of
Mannheim.
In this case number of shots were
fired in quick succession at the animal
while it was standing. The horse, a
well-trained cavalry mount, started
slightly at the first shot, apparently,
however, scarcely disturbed by the re-
p 1T of the rifle. Then other shots were
fired rs quickly as possible, some of
them striking almost in the same place
as previously, but the horse continued
eating as if nothing extraordinary was
happening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
BY AUTHORITY.


rho noard oi Registration iaf the ave
hcptseniaiifo nisificis u Honolulu
viii lc boz attendance nj the Old i.eeis-
laiure hnll boz the Judiciary building
every day Sundays excepted. from 10
%. IN. 10 D. m., and ON Tuesday and
Saturday evenings from ~ . D. M. iof
the purpose Of receiving applications tot
registration and administering the oath
required boy law. An persons applying
Tor registration will be- required 10 pro.
duce their receipts Tor personal taxes for
1898, or u exempt from such taxes by
service In the military or police, certil-
Gates 10 that effect from the Colonel Of
the National Guard or the Marshal. as
The case may be-.
Registration will close on saturday,
April 2lst.
CHAS. T. RODGERS, NJ. d.,
Approved: Chairman.
J. A. KING.
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Ohice,
March "a, 1894.
80tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
BEHRING SEA PATROL.
Directions Issued to the Commander of
the Revenue Marine.


WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Presiden
has directed Chief Richards, chief OF
the Marine Service, tn instruct the com
manding officers of such revenue vessels
as are available for patrol duty in the
Berhing sea to report 10 the Secretary
of the Navy for such duty he may assign
them. The three revenue marine
vessels which will be ordered north are
the Corwin, Rush and Bear, all of
which are now undergoing repairs
The lear is expected to be ready for
sea duty in about ten days, the Corwin
about May LIST and the Rush about May
10th.
An interview with Sir Charles Russell
published to-day, on the proposed Brit
ish legislation TO give effect to the
Behring sea award, awakens interest
among the members of the Foreign
Affairs Committee OF the House. Mr..
McCreary, chairman of the committee,
thinks it indicates disposition on the
part of Great Britain to comply with the
idea of the United States as TO what is
necessary to give effect TO the award
He took up Sir Charles interpretation
OF the clause bearing on the liability OF
sealers not notified before sailing as a
decided modification OF the scope of
that clause as first telegraphed to this
country.
The sailing orders and instructions to
the commanders OF the ships for the
Behring sea patrol were completed to-
day and submitted to the Secretary OF
State Tor his approval. SO far they are
kept secret, but the general tenor OF the
instructions, it is understood, requires
the naval officers to seize any vessel
found engaged in sealing north Of
the thirty-fifth degree Oh latitude
after May LIST and before August
LIST. The presence on board OF
sealing apparatus will be regarded as
a sufficient proof OF the character OF
the vessel to warrant her seizure. The
seized vessel, if carrying the United
States flag, will be sent to the nearest
United States port and delivered to the
judicial authorities, there to await trial.
If British vessel, it will be turned
over TO the British naval officers, who
will return her TO Victoria. The sailing
orders will also be kept secret 50 as pot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
WILLIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

President Cleveland Lays 10 Before
Congress.
WASHINGTON. April 13.-The Presi-
dent Cleveland to-day sent to Congress
another letter in the Hawaiian CORES
pondence, being Mr. Willis recitation OF
events on the islands during the latter
part of March.
The Minister tells of the calling of the
constitutional convention in May, and
SAYS the Government earnestly hopes
I that all of the Hawaiians will vote al
/ the elections. Minister Willis records tn,
/ formation OF the American Union party
whose sobject is to secure annexation
and reports matters as quiet on the
islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

On Tuesday, May %, 1894, at 10 o'clocl,
noon, at the front entrance of the Exc
cutive Building, will be sold at Public
Auction the Tenancy at will Of strip
of Government Land below the Makiki
Reservoir, Honolulu, Oahu. containing
an area of acres, a little more or less,
Term:-- Tenancy from year TO yeaI
until such time ms the Minister Of the
Interior may wish to terminate tn,
same by giving 30 days notice.
Upset price: S95 90 per annum, paya.
BILE semi-annually in advance.
j. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office.
April II, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

SALE OF TENANCY AT WILL oF a
STRIP OF GOVERNMENT LAND. BE-
Low MAKiKI RESERVOIR. HOMO.
LULU. OAHU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

John +. Kahoa, ESD, has this day
been appointed Commissioner of Pri-
vate Ways and Water Rights for the
District of Eva and Waianae, Island of
Oahu, vice Rev. j. Kekahuna, resigned.
j. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
April IS, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

81 om Piano Iunrf Nod ilolmiref ha.
uoU arrived we hfe muunfed to TAN,
4rdvft for woft. which viii eeseruied
in thr vrft best manner possible. af
without question we have secured On
Che person of Me- q. " llarfisonl che
most skillful and finished artist IN
hls trade who has eyot visited the
Islands
ca All worn guaranteed Tele.
IILnnn u. Ammr nrlnf. ID nmrn. a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
NEW cooDsl NEW cooDSil
kata.Hs so.t bal |ei tshalf.t
$40 . :::! N. S. SACHS, "o"o''''

--latest rovtluss ~ Dress Goods
Wool Materials. m me Newest piaids siriss
and Solid Coiois si yer, low prices
A. Wool Crsfts m soiin Jotoas
An elegant assortment oi
Fancy Figured and Solid Color SILKS. Shot SILKS
The laiesil, in All Shades Figured indis Silks in
dress patterns. Crystal SILKS. India siiks. iuneh
SILKS. A full line Of SILKS m III culufs
~ Finy cents q YARD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
kRAJEWSkPS
I'D. PATENT
CANE CRUSHER
Observation-Disclosures

>~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
~ Islands for the Krajewsk Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared to receive orders for the same be
delivered in time for the crop.
lhls machine which has been invented but few years, has
been adopted by great number sugar manufacturers
especially in Cuba where it first put trial and where
became extremely popular Nearly onehrd of the whole sugar
crop made in Cuba being made with the assistance of
crusher These cnshes have also proved great
Louisiana and other West Indian Islands, by
monas on hand.
These cruses when attached any mill will increase
Its capacity by from so to 100 cent will improve extracon
will regulate feed of the MILL We of these machines
on the way For further particulars enquire the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
EXTRA REGISTRATION NOTICE

rNHE COMMISSIONERS OF REGIsT A
l. ton will hold an extra session at the
old Legislative Hall in the judiciary
Building on THURSDAY EVENING,
April 10Th, from 6 to 8 o'clock. The
registration will close on Saturday,
April 2lst.
32j-2t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
The Hawaiian News Company, Lid
3lsIf
l. o. o. F..

HARMONY LODGE so. 3. LO.O.F.. MEETS
n Harmony Han. WAYS Block, King street.
every Monday. al 5.90 g. NJ. Visiting brother
ore cordially inv ted toattcnd
ALBERT LUCAS, e.. y HERRICK,
Nohlr Grand Secretary
IHg-Itr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

A. inncuat asslftmtHf ri
white and Coiofsd Cotton Dress ooods
Latest Patterns Ntesa Materials. New Chan.
lo New Muslnt New Cfapss.
fne assortment of
uinghans. psfcsies and piannsisttss, Faney
striped Cotton Cuutiss
hlao an elegant assortment of
Dress Trimmings 10 match ON Materials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

personally in New York city and
Of Yer Iatesta aud will be offered
Ia suit
The record-union., 1894-05-25
Zeal Estate TrnnsferS.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report !:
Louise Wild to Edward Dieterle-All
interest to lois and 6, z and G, Eighth
and Ninth streets; all interest in estate of
Glagdalene Ochs; $1,000.
Z. S. George to James W. Johnson
Lot 4. T and q, Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth streets.
Sarah Bullard to Robert Builard-We lest
SO feet of lot 2. + and q, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets.
Robert Z. Bullard to Sarah Ballard
East 30 feet of lot =, f and q, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets.
b. W. Wilder and wife to J. B. Brad :
ford-li5.22 acres in southeast quarter Sec
tion 10, township north, range east
Peter Bohl to Annie Sellinger-East
half lot 3. NJ and n. Fifth and Sixth
streets, as her separate property.
u. Ii. Gowen and wife to G.. a. Cartel
yon and H. 5. Eberle-Northeast quarter
section is, township north. range east;
1900.
Z. n. Megerle and wife and G. NJ. Hay
ton to John Ahern-East half lot ), e and
L, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
c. Schepp to Johanna Schepp-Lots l
to 4, y and E, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets; lots l to 4, d and l., Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, being north OF a
OF
The record-union., 1894-05-25
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
A Pleasant Evenings Entertainme
by Grand Army People,

A Pleasant Evenings Entertainment
by Grand Army People.
Members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, Women's Relief Corps. Ladies
of the Grand Army and friends met Gil
Wednesday evening at Foresters' Hall,
where memorial exercises Of Edward
Roby Circle, No. 2, Ladies of the G. A.
r., were held. Mrs. Eliza II. Waggoner,
the President, presided.
The following programme was carried
out: Invocation, Rev. Mr.. Hoskinson;
quartet, "We Deck Their Graves Alike"
by the English Lutheran choir-Mes-
DANES Walling, Weiss, Sachs and Brad
ley and Messrs. Grothen and Waliing;
recitation, Private Browns Reverie," !"
William Merrill Tryon; SOLO, ''The Flag"
by Mrs. Weiss; drill by squad from the
Boys Brigade Of Congregational Church.
This was the first appearance Of the
boys at an entertainments, and they de-
serve great deal OF praise for the man
her in which they fulfilled their part of
the programme. The boys were drilled
by Captain McNeaey.
The remainder OF the programme con-
sisted of: Solo, Miss Alice Andrews;
remarks by Rev. Mr.. Hoskinson; instru-
mental Trio. Patriotic Airs" Mrs.
Hills and Messrs. Grothen and Clifford;
remarks by Commanders Wiley and
Jones. The audience then sang "Ameri-
Ca" and Mir. Hoskinson pronounced the
benediction.
Mrs. Hills acted as accompanist DUR
ing the evening.
The record-union., 1894-05-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Governor Markham is back from his
visit to his homei in Pasadena.
L. Mooser, formerly of this city, is up
on visit from San Francisco.
Samuel Poorman has been up from AL
ameda visiting his old friends.
A. B. Collins of the Chico Chronicte-
Record is visiting Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phipps have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morrison have gone
10 Honolulu for a months visit.
C. Towle of Florin is going East to-day
for visit of three or four months.
Mrs. W. O. Bowers is going East to-day
OH an extended visit to her old home.
Senator L. c. Seymour and DR.. a. E.
Heating oil San Bernardino are in the
city.
J.P. Dunning, Pacific Coast Manager
OF the Associated Press, is III the city,
having come up last night with Mrs.
Dunning, who went East Oh a visit.
George e. Brand and wife Of F;,irha-
ven, " ash, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs c. Il. V. Saunders OF this city.
Midwinter Fair. They will return here
Tor about week before leaving for their
home.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
j. Heintz, Sacramento County; I'd Law
renee and wife, New York; L. |. Lee and
wife, Miss Ellie Lee, Grand junction,
Col; Charles K. Grass, Grand City, Col:
William j. Matthews, Los Angeles; Miss
q. Galloway, Ponde du Lac, Wis; james
NJ. Brown. Placerville.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Charles c. Hall, syracuse, y. y;
Max i9riedlander, William H. Sherwood.
Chicago; @. S. Badge, Denver, Col; DR..
w. Il. Stiles, i. [. Seymour. DR.. \. G.
Heating, San Bernardino; Henry Doyle,
Jr., San Mateo; George Chase, Oak land;
4. J. Wilkins, Covina, Cat; Rev. H. X.
White, L. Murphy, Stockton; Fl. G..
Hulet, y. X. Spect, George ID. Dudley,
Willows; John Boggs. CoIusa; j. o. Sher-
burn, MARTINEZ; b. {. Van Emer, James
II. Jones,5L. Liebman, ,. II. Blumauer
and wife, J. y. Jackson, w. II. Bern
helm, p. II. Brad bury, Donald Bruce.
Howe, Albert Pusch Albert Dibble,
San Francisco, Thomas Il. Dibble, Santa
Barbara.
on Wednesday evening, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Siller. was
celebrated the wedding OF julius Eckman
fhrother Of Mrs. j. l.. Sillerl and Miss
lima Lau of Sacramento. Rev. Charles
Oehler. pastor of the Lutheran Church,
ofiieiatifig. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Williams
Dlayed the Mendelssohn Wedding March
rs the bridal party entered the pariors,
led by Eddie and Elsie Siller and Miss
Freda Wacker. bridesmaid, and Harry
IAN. proomsman. After the ceremony
the guests enjoyed a superb collation. and
snent the remainder OF the evening in
social intercourse. singing, etc.
The record-union., 1894-05-25
RAILROAD employees.
Officers Chosen by the Several Lo
Tnfan-

Officers Chosen by the Several Local
Unions.
The following officers have been elected
by the local unions of the Federation Of
Railway Employees:
President, Joseph Hughes, of the Car
mems Union.
Vice President, George Vice, Master of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
Secretary, j. +. Doughty. Financial
Secretary brotherhood OF railroad Train
men.
Board of Finance = A. McDonough,
Secretary Brotherhood of Railroad Tram
men; j. II. Cooley, Vice President Sacra-
mento Federated Trades: ". I. Reeves,
Secretary Freight Handlers Union.
Mediation Board-Henry Knox, Switch
men; James Mullen, Collector Brother
hood LOCOMOTIVE tirenen; L. Compton,
Master Machinists' Union.
Delegate To Conventions. B. Worden.
brotherhood Railroad Trainmen; Alter
nate, Il. Parker, Machinists' Union.
The record-union., 1894-05-25
MORE RUNAWAYS.
Agricultural Director Hancock and
Ed Becker Severely Injured.

agricultural director haHcoch iuu
Ed Becker Severely Injured.
Runaway accidents appear to be the
order of the day just now. On Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Pond were nearly
killed by being thrown from cart, and
yesterday George w. Hancock and Ed
Becker both had narrow escapes from
death by similar accidents.
The accident to Mr.. Hancock occurred
at Tenth and X streets between s and 8
O'Clock in the morning. He was seated
IN his buggy in front of the State House
Hotel, talking with friend on the side
walk, when a horse attached to a deliv-
cry wagon came dashing around the cor
ner behind him. Someone ran out into
the street to stop the runaway, but sue
ceeded only in causing him to cross the
street to where Mr.. Hancock's buggy
stood.
The latter did not discover his danger
in time TO whip up his horse and escape,
and the delivery wagon collided with his
buggy with great force. The buggy was
crushed and Mr.. Hancock, who IS a very
large man, was thrown head first to the
hard pavement.
lie was picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken into the hotel, where
he soon revived and was taken home III d
carriage. His head struck one OF the
street-car tracks, causing bad scalp
wound. While severe, his injury is not
thought to be serious
a BROKEN RIB.
a couple of hours later a man named
Ed Becker was thrown from q delivery
wagon on the river front between the
City Jail and the Pioneer Mills.
The horse had become unmanageabie
and ran from the mills down among the
railroad tracks, and when Becker was
thrown out he 1ell across one of the rails,
causing the fracture OF rib. He was
treated at the Receiving Hospital by City
Physician Fowler
The horse ran down among the freight
cars, where he was caught.
The record-union., 1894-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Another fine house greeted the comic
opera company last night at the Clunie
0pera-house. The audience was thor
oughly we'll pleased, and was more than
liberal with its applause. 1.-The Mlkado"
will be repeated tonight.
= VIM. II. Sherwood of Chicago, the dis
tinguished pianist, gave piano recital at
the Sixth-street NJ. Z. Church last night
to good audience. He played five num-
bers, which with subdivisions amounted
to fifteen. The audience was so delighted
with MIR. SherwoOd's performance that it
applauded and demanded encores until
he felt compelled to address the audience,
and explain why he could not respond TO
the complimentary plaudits. MIR. Sher-
wood is consummate artist, and along
all the lines of excellence. execution, ex-
preston, technique, brilliancv, sympa-
thetic quality, etc., he is the foremost
American pianist who has yet appeared
in Sacramento.