davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-11
erick C. Batchelder and Walter NJ. Bull
lock of Haywards as directors
TAX EQUALIZATION.
Applications Made Yesterday for
duafinnG

Applications Made Yesterday for Re-
ductions.
The Supervisors, sitting as Board of
Equalization, yesterday received the fol-
lowing applications for reduced assess
ments:
From Timothy Mccarthy, from 2,400
to 1920 on lot q, r, Eleventh and
Twelfth Streets and the west half of lot 2
From John Didion, from 50. 800 to $1,000
on improvements on the east half of lot
2, j, K, Fourth apd Fifth streets.
From Chris. Schmid, from $1,000 to
81, 600 on improvements on the south half
OF lot ., @, Ii, Eighth and Ninth streets.
From r. Butterheld, from 1850 TO
$1,000 on lot {, Ii, l, Eighth and Ninth
streets.
From ". F. Knox, Jr., from $1,000 to
nothing on solvent credits.
From Folsom Water Power Company,
from 100000 TO So. 900 on dam and Ganal.
From Sacramento Electric Light and
POWER Company, from Slot. 900 10 $40, 900
on street railway franchises, etc.
From Mary Il. Mcintyre, from $S, 500 to
$1,000 on fifty acres of land.
From Anna NJ. Pearson, from 5000 to
SlUO on Improvements on the west half of
lot Z, n, o, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets.
From the Buffalo Brewing Company,
from 500, 900 to 900 on improvements
on the block between q. Il, Twenty first
and Twenty-second streets; also from
SOL, 800 on tho personal property on the
same block TO Sol, 800.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
TEE EVENT WILL Be CELEBRATED.
A Salute of One Hundred Guns VIII
be Fired
When the First Electric Railway Car
is Moved by Power Transmits
ted From Folsom.

1t is expected by the Folsom Water
Power Company that matters at the
power house in Folsom will be IN shape
before Saturday night for test OF the
generating machinery there, the trans
mission line and the Transforming and
distributing plant here. The water so
injured the LOCO horsepower generating
machine last week at the time OF the ac-
cdent that it will have to be carefully
tested before being used, and another
machine OF the same power has been put
In place and will soon be ready for use.
There will be 1900 horsepower in the
plant, and the other two 1000 horse
power machines are here and waiting for
the masonry foundation to be finished
and the necessary water connections 10
be made. which should be finished IN
time to send down the entire capacity OF
the plant by the first of August.
The managers of the company hope to
have the test of the machine now in
place so made that the street car system
can be run with it by next Monday. 1t
may be, however, that some further
bitches may occur. as it is an experiment,
being the longest transmission line IN
the world.
Although some are disposed to doubt
the successful transmission OF power TO
so great q distance, the General Electric
Company, which has furnished plants
throughout the United States, has under
taken 10 transmit the power at loss OF
not over - per cent, and Is likely
to know pretty nearly what can be done.
This company meets all the expense OF
the machinery at both ends, the trans
mission line and the labor OF construct
ing and installing, which will amount to
q total of S4OO, 600, and is to take the 1uII
amount in bonds of the Folsom W ater
Power Company, and it is hardly to be
supposed that ii the transmission OF the
power were impraCticsble the former
company would invest to that amount,
1t is safe, therefore, TO predict that the
plant viii soon be in successful operation.
1t has Geen decided by number Of
prominent citizens that so notable an
event i'll scientific annals shall not go
unnoticed, and they have therefore made
arrangements that 100 guns shall be fired
at Suffers Fort ct the time on which the
first electric railway car is moved by the
power from Folsom. The salute will be
Tired by Captain Cooke and a squad OF his
men.
The business men who subscribed the
necessary 500 10 pay for the salute to
greet the advent of the new industry
are as follows: William Beckman, S5;
Frank Miller, So; John We'll, So; W. p,
Coleman, 50; L. l.. Lewis. 50; Vein
stock, Lubin & Co., 50; +. R. Dray. 50;
L. X. Alsip & Co., So; +. Birdsall. So;
LindIey Il Co., 50; w. E. Gerber, 50; II.
S. Crocker Company, So; E. r. Hamilton,
50; Wasserman. Davis u Co., 50; 2.
Scheld, 50; A. A. Van Voorhies Il Co.,
50; Hale Brothers, s.; c. II. Cummings.
30; Mohr * york, 81 80; c. 4. Adams,
81 80. b. X Bloch 81 CO. 81 so: Locke u
Lavenson, 81 80. The money has been
placed i'll the hands of A. @. Folger,
Treasurer of the Fourth of July Com
mittee.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States
office:
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Fresno, Cal. Principal place
of business Fresno, with John II. Schlat-
ter, y. c. Rusehhaupt, John Heinrich
and Heinrich kruse of Fresno, and Au-
gust Haleneier of Tarpey as directors.
The Big Horn Mining Company. Prin-
clpal place OF business, Los Angeles.
capital stock s.. ZOO. 600, with L. W. Blinn,
T. NJ. Ross, stephen NJ. White. I. L.
Moore, w c. Read, d. A. Men ell, J. j.
Mellus and ID. d. Ross of Los Angeles as
Directors.
The Pacific College of Obstetrics and
Maternity Institution. Principal place
OF business t4. Los Angeles. with II. New
land, j. ". Trueworthy, ]. F. Stewart,
K. Wernigh and 0. D. fitzgerald, NJ. D.,
OF Los Angeles as directors.
The flrst Presbyterian Church of Hay
wards. Principal place of business Hay
wards, with Or. George E. Alexander,
George Gray, Joseph T. Macha,lo Frad,
The record-union., 1895-07-11
BLUES BUGGY!


Judge Catiiu Says That it is Not Nec-
cSsary In His Business.
Superior Judge Catlin has decided that
Myron II. Blue, an insolvent debtor, is
not entitled to horse, harness and buggy
which he claimed he used in taking ork
to his shop and returning the same to
his patrons. For the latter reason Blue
refused to turn the property over TO the
assignee. The court said Blue does not
earn his money by their use.
The sale OF the personal property of B.
b. and Myron II. Blue, insolvent debtors,
netted Sl72 70. The auctioneer was al
lowed SS 90 for his services,
The record-union., 1895-07-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Samuel Mackey ct ux to Mrs. Belle
Rowe-Part of the northeast quarter of
section 8, township 6 north, range east,
in Elk Grove; S400.
w. j. Thompson ct ux to Mrs. Louisa
Meyer-North half of south half of west
half of lot 7, and north half of south half
of lot s. 0 and 2, Seventh and Eighth
streets.
4. G. Carroll ct TX to A. J. Johnston
East thirty ieht feet of south seventy
nine and half feet and east thirty-one
and half feet of north eighty and q half
feet of lot 10, K and l., Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets
The record-union., 1895-07-11
POSTPONED TILL SATURDAY.
Mrs. Benson VIII be Re-Examined as
to Her sanity.

ME- DeHSOu ~ III 10 hH-6Adu1Heu AS
to Her Sanity.
Judge Johnson and Drs. G. NJ. Dixon
and 2. r. Watts have examined Mrs.
Minnie Benson, wife Of Benjamin Ben
son. The testimony showed that she and
her husband had been drinking freely of
new wine, and that she appeared on the
street in Washington scantily attired.
Constable Frommelt asked three women
to help dress her, but she would not allow
them TO, and, as her feet were sore he
was unable to put on her shoes and stock
ings, but did finally succeed in putting
her wrapper one He tried to get her into
a wagon, but she insisted on walking
across the bridge to Sacramento in her
bare feet. After he got here with her, the
officials at the City Prison refused to re-
ceive her, and Frommelt took her to the
County Jail in a wagon.
Asthe physicians were ofthe opinion that
the woman's condition was due to drink
ing wine, she was remanded TO the Sher-
ifs custody till Saturday, when she will
be re-eXamined, and her husband was
advised by Judge Johnson to sober up
and take better care of her,
The record-union., 1895-07-11
Officers Elected.

The Cigarmakers' International Union,
No. 23S, of Sacramento, has elected off,
GERS as follows: j. G. Knowles. Presi-
dent; II. Godagast, Vice-President; Fred
G. Starr, Financial Secretary; NJ.
Wagner, Recording Secretary. S. L.
Taylor. Treasurer; Fl. Godagast, William
Harlow, Joseph Stroernpl, Auditors; Nj
Wagener. j. Gaberle, Louis Frey, FL
nance Committee; G. II. Westphal, Will
lam Harlow, William C. Keller, Trustees:
J. q. Knowles, L. Vandervick, Fred c..
Starr, Delegates to Federation; Fl. West
phaller, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
MUSIC AND PYROTFCHNICS.

They Draw the Largest Assembly Ever
Gathered at the Plaza.
The largest crowd that ever assembled
at the Plaza gathered last night to listen
to the concert given by the Second In
fantry Band. So great was it, indeed,
that it was almost impossible for per-
son to make way through the crowd.
The programme was a fine one, and the
band was the recipient of much applause
after each number. The singing of the
Sunset Club. which volunteered it's
services gratuitously. was much appre-
ciated, and the mem bers, J. c. Gotthold,
G.. j. Moody, w. n. Miller and c. II.
Ellsworth, received liberal clapping of
hands.
The display of fireworks that was to
have taken place on the night of the
Fourth was excellent. although the va
rIety was not great.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
FHE MURDER OF PASTOR TORRES.
Jacobs. DoIan and 0'Hare to be Tried
Therefor
Torres Skull Was fractured, and he
Was Also Fatally Injured In
the Abdomen.

The cases of Oscar Jacobs. alias George
O'Hare, charged with having beaten
Pastor Torres. tamale vender to death
Oh Fourth street. between u and L.. on
the night of the 18th of last March, were
called in Department Two of the Superior
Court yesterday. A. l.. Hart and w. a.
Anderson appeared as attorneys for the
defendants and demanded separate trials.
which were granted. District Attorney
Ryan is conducting the prosecution.
The trial of Jacobs was then proceeded
with. In the afternoon a jury was Sc
cured, as follows: G. +. Wittenbrock, J.
L. McCord, Patrick Kelly, j. t. Fair
BARN, II. Schulmeyer, NJ. Wilson. Fran
cis L. Poole, Albert Elkus. Frederick
Stelter, NJ. l.. Smith, NJ. A. Howard and
T. c. May.
Mrs Pastor Torres. widow OF the de-
ceased, was the first witness for the prose-
cuton. In addition to describing the
condition of her husband from the time
be was brought into the house after he
was assaulted until be died. she said she
had the body disinterred in san Fran
cisco and a more complete examination of
the injuries her husband received made
by Dr. Barrett, Autopsy Physician OF
San Francisco. The skull was found to
be fractured, fact which had not at first
been developed.
DR.. q. a. White, County Physician,
testified that at the time he performed
the autopsy on Torres body in this city
he found the deceased's stomach badly
lacerated which he decided caused Torres
death. He had not made an examination
Of the head.
DR.. Barrett, Autopsy Physician in the
Coroner's Office in San Francisco, testi
he'd that at the request of the widow he
made an examination of Torres wounds.
He found that the skull had been frac-
tured.
The trial will be resumed this morning.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
A SALOON ROBBERY
Trial of the Parties Whom Kukki
Sns-- Atnlo IL. AIor.o.-

Trial of the Parties Whom Kukkila
Says Stole His Money.
The case of w. J. Cummings, proprie-
tor OF the Favorite Saloon on X street,
between Third and Fourth. for robbery.
was called in the Police Court yesterday
morning. He is accused of having as
sisted Whitley" Hayes anu w. j. Cook
in the robbery Of a Russian named kuk-
klla, who claims they took $50 from him
in Cummings saloon.
The defendants demanded separate ex-
aminations, and that of Cummings will
be held this afternoon. The examination
Of Hayes and Cook viii also be held this
afternoon.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
ALLEGED MALPRACTICE.

w. @. Hall Sues DIR. Fay for Twenty
Thousand Dollars.
". G. Hall has filed new complaint
in the Superior Court against DR.. Z. G.
Fay for the recovery Of $4,000 damages
alleged to haye been sustained by i'm
proper treatment on the part of the de-
fendant.
The complaint alleges that on Septem-
Der .. 1898, Hall sustained a fracture of
his right claviole and the breaking of
some OF his ribs. He was injured while
exercising preparatory TO taking part in
the Circus Maximus, an adjunct of the
fair of 1898.
The case had been previously partially
tried and was dismissed on a nousuit.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
w Gather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been S4' and So, with brisk
south westerly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
The barometricsl readings at 5 A. M.
and P. NJ. were 29.SS and 1886 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 900 and Go,
and one year ago to-day, go and 640.
River, 10 feet s inches,
The record-union., 1895-07-11
Lawns and
Din7ifieS.

Jaconet Lawns, cOOred grounds, 81
inches wide, at SHc a yard. Worth
more.
Colored Ground Dimities. Price, I23 &c
and I5c yard.
White Dotted Swiss at Ioc, IL Nc,
1880 and CSC yard.
New Duck Suitings, in dark color
ings, at I23c yard.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Mrs. William Beckman, Alaska;
NJ. j. Moloney, st. Joseph; b. G. Kraus,
Ben Stern, Max Engel, A. E. Phillips.
New York; James Brown, Oakland; f.
w. Gunsauius. E. L. Somers, wife and
child, Chicago; Ed. c. Wagner, Stockton;
George b. Lardner, Auburn; G. A. Hib-
bard, Kansas City; Captain e. c. Bartlett,
yacht "Frolic"; A. W. Barrett. Los An
geles; G.. A. Hoffman, l.. IL. Brown, Sac
ramento; Charles Winship and wife, G.
l.. McCandless. @. Erleback, H. l.. John
son, j. L. Daniels. L. A. Saalfield, E.8B.
Ryan San francisco
The record-union., 1895-07-11

QUALE-Near Mayhews, July 10th, Gather
inc, beloved wife of stephen Quale and
mother of Minnie. Joseph and Stephen
Quale, Jr.l. q native of County Louth Ire
land. aged AZ years.
R9-tuneral notice hereafter.
HANSON-In this city, July 10th, Margaret
Hanson (mother OF Etta Hanson of cacra-
mento, Frank ". Smith OF ReIding l. j..
Smith OF West Oakland and Mrs Kate
Lovejoy Of Rocklfnl, native of Canada,
aged Oh years, months and Is days.
"a Funeral notice hereafter.
FARRAR-In this city, July 9th, Albert s.,
son OF G. W. and Elizabeth tarrar, a native
OF Sacramento, aged 9 years and months
A8-FrIends and acquainiances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this day
al : p. NJ. from his parents residence 62l
Fourteenth street. Interment private
The record-union., 1895-07-11
Red Mems Installation.

The officers of Red Cloud Tribe, No.
fl. were Installed Tuesday evening by
w. D. Cooksley. D. d. G. s.: Sachem,
G. II. Smith; ). s.. f. L. Smith; j. s., A.
W. Curtis; K. of W., L. C. Hopkins;
Prop. o. \. Cronkite; G. of r., Thomas
j. hames; Sanaps, l.. w. Grothen and +.
j. Bidwell; Warrior. p. York; Braves,
a. d. Miller and j. b. Burdg; G. of W.,
L. w. Hartman.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
To Quiet Title.

c. B. Strong. by his attorneys, J. w.
Hughes and A. NJ. Seymour, has com
menced suit in the Superior Court against
Samuel C. Ellis, W. Willis, Fannie X.
Cross and others to quiet title to the east
54.03 feet of lot 2, the east 53.0S feet of lot
Z, and all of lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, V and W.
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

LOT dotted Swiss-0ur White
Dotted Swiss materials have sold ex-
ceptiOnally WELL but We find ourselves
with few more pieces Of the better
grades than we desire to carry over
till another season Our best qualities
at 45c and soc reduced to 35c. The
next two grades, at soc and 35c, re-
duced to 25c.
LOT 2-Everyoue knows the good
ness of Irish Lawns. We have our
standard lines, 80 inches wide, in blue,
tan, pink and white grounds, in fig
ures and stripes, at I25 For this sale
our reduced price will be S15c.
LOT ga small lot of White Main.
sook Checks at 4c.
LOT 4-Very dainty Blue and Pink
Figures in White Ground Pique. A
splendid fabric for suits or waists. Re-
duced to Zoe yard.
LOT 5-Fine Madras Suitings, OF
Soft finished Duck, in delicate blue,
pink, lemon and heliOtrope stripes.
One of the most desirable fabrics in
the market for mems shirts or wOmen's
washable outing suits. The season S
price on this cloth has been I623c.
Sale price, 123c yard.
LOT "a small lot of Dress Cling
hams in good patterns and desirable
quality. 4e yard.
LOT Good styles in our White
Seersucker Ginghams in variety of
crinkled stripes and checks. Regular
value, I23c. Sale price, 64c yard.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

GOOD square pianos from $50. New up
rights from $40. for cash or installments.
The Artists piano, the "Conover,n the
reliable first-class ''Mathushek' and
Jacob DOLL" and Chicago Cottage or
gans at Musical Headquarters, Neale,
Eilers CO. Cooper Music Company, 63l
j street.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
POLICE COURT.

Two More Gamesters Fined 500 Each
Other Cases.
Frank Blanchard and John Busting
were fined Sl01 each in the Police Court
yesterday for gaming.
offense and Will be sentenced this morn
ing.
William McCourt and George Harney
were fined - each for disturbing the
peace.
Edna Joiner will be sentenced this
morning for stealing silk shawl from q
lady named Mrs. Webb.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
LAID IN THE GRAVE.

The Funeral of Ex-Clty Trustee Conk-
lin Yesterday.
The funeral of Alonzo 3. Conklin. ex-
City Trustee, took place yesterday after
noon from his late residence, under the
auspices of Tehama Lodge, No. 3, f. and
a. NJ, and was largely attended. Rev.
a. c. Herrick was the officiating clergy
man. and the pail bearers were ii. W.
Bragg, c. n. Nelson, j. II. Norton, w.
IL. Davis, G. II. Hubbard, u. w. Railton,
William Mclaughlin.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
KILLED SEVEN MEN.
A Los Angeles Murderer to Be Brought
Back From the East.

Back From the East.
Detective Brodish of Los Angeles ar
rived in this city yesterday to secure
requisition papers for Giovanni Carrazzi,
in jail in Newark, n. j., for the murder
Of Roy kenna in Los Angeles on the Goth
of last December.
1t is said CarraZzi has killed seven men,
kenna being the last one. he is con-
sidered an exceedingly dangerous GRIM
inal. Detective Brodish left for Newark
last night to bring Carrazzl back.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
Judgment for Plaintlfr.

Judge Hinkson yesterday rendered
judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the
suit of w. Lang against Horace S. Hor-
ton and others to quiet title to fifteen
acres OF land in Suffer Township.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

The stock of the Red House Co. has
been inventoried and many of the lines
marked down. Announcement of big
sale will soon be heralded.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
Suit to Recover Money.

Kate Huelsman, by her attorneys,
Armstrong IL Bruner. has commenced
suit in the Superior Court against L. B.
MOhr and c. A. Yoerk, ex ecutors of the
last will and testament of Charles H.
Huelsman. deceased, for the recovery of
50, 1913 80, alleged to be in possession of
defendants as trust from the estate.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
RanuIsltion Issned.

Governor Budd has issued his reouisj-
ton on the Governor of New Jersey for
the arrest of Giovanni Carazzi, charged
with the crime of murder, committed in
Los Angeles County. to Avery j. Bradish,
The record-union., 1895-07-11
Supervisors Convention Postponed.


Governor Budd has postponed the State
Convention of Supervisors from the 10Th
to the 9th inst. The convention has been
called for the purpose of considering the
advisability and ways and means for
making a State exhibit at the Atlanta
Exposition,
The record-union., 1895-07-11
nvJtat;o, to Moot H.

Governor Budd has telegraphed to the
National Educational Association. now
in session at Denver, inviting it to hold
its next meeting here.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
Skirt
.RetainerS.

The Alpine Skirt Retainer costs only
Ioc and effectually keeps the skirt of a
dress from sagging in the back.
Just received and sure to be popular.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
Petition for Guardian

W. II. Treichler has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for letters of administration
on the estate of George Treichler.
minor
The record-union., 1895-07-11
NotRrfes Publfc.

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public: u. ", Pierce
Santa Barbara: VIM. b. Fyfe, Sr., Stock
ton.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
OrI- - ra,.

The Colfax local train which has until
yesterday made daily trips as far East as
Towles' Station, will hereafter only go as
far as Colfax
The record-union., 1895-07-11

GET bottle of Angostura Bitters to flavor
your soda and lemonade. DR.. Slegert's the
only genuine.
The record-union., 1895-07-11
InSoIyenU Dabtor
Notice. Store Omen.

+. Weller has been adjudged an ingol.
vent debtor by Superior Judge Catlin.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

Suits.

New line of Women's Duck Suits,
tailor made, at 81 so.
Shirt Waists, tan color, with cOlored
pipings. Price, 81.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

Good assortment of Muslin Gowns
and Drawers at prices much below
value. Perfect goods and in proper
sizes.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

When Baby vas scA, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss she clung to CaStoria
WheT she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The record-union., 1895-07-11
BORN.
DIED.

GIBSON-In this city June 26th. to the wife
of ]. A. Gibson, q daughter.
The record-union., 1895-07-11

LOT "a small lot of Dress Cling
hams in good patterns and desirable
quality. 4c yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
FIGURE IN THE ASSETS AND LIAr
BILITIEs OF THE DEARTII A
COMPANY NJ sss go
SCHEDULE HAS BEEN FILED.
1T SHOWS THE LIABILITIES TO re
$156,197, AND THE ASSETS g
$160,957.
THIS IS NoM1NALLy THE SUM,
But in Reality 1t Is Only $O4,551 Be-
cause of Many Worthless Ac-
counts.

A schedule Of the assets and liabil-
tiles Of the Elmer H. Dearth agency,
assigned, was filed yesterday by AS
signee F. H. Stoltze. There are 1,437
creditors in all. mostly newspapers
and magazines throughout the United
States, and the total amount Of the
liabilities Is $156,19721. The total num-
ber Of debtors is 220 and the nominal
value of the assets $169, ,95745 1t Is
understood that the estimated value of
the assets Is only $94,551. .08. The prin5
cipal reason for the wide discrepancy
between the nominal and estimated
value Of the assets is due to the fact
that a large part of the accounts
turned over as good by the old ]. L.
Stack company have been found worth
less.
Most Of the assets are said to be
amounts due from advertisers outside
this state, and a large part of the
best Of these have been attached by
creditors. Owing to the nature of the
business there will be many disputed
accounts and contested claims, which,
together with the fact that there are
so many attachments, will cause much
litigation, and it will be long time
before the affairs of the concern can
finally be closed up. Owing to all of
these facts, it is utterly impossible at
this time to even estimate what the
final outcome will be- 4i'j 81