davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-02-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
Orders Made Yesterday in the Various
Departments.

Orders Made Yesterday in the Various
Departments.
In Department One of the Superior
Court yesterday e. s. Elkus was ap-
pointed assignee for the creditors of
E. l. Nathan.
In the case of J. Fl. Miller against
the Sacramento Bank the demurrer
was overruled by consent, with ten
days to answer
The petition of p c. Crimmings for
discharge from his liabilities was
granted.
The four cases of libel against the
publishers of the Bee were dismissed.
In Department Two Judge Johnson
appointed Julia f. Tesreau admins
tratrix of the estate of the late E. d.
Tesreau; notice to creditors in the
Record Union
The petition of James E. Mills to ad-
minister the estate of John Pryor was
heard and submitted
An order was made settling the final
account of the administrator of the es-
tate of David Davis, deceased, and pro-
viding for distribution to Julia Keho.
The petition for the erection of a 500
monument to SamuelP. Boyd, deceased,
was granted and the other IS of the es-
tate ordered paid over to the State.
In the matter of the estate of George
w. Caster, deceased, an order was
made setting aside the personal prop
ert and homestead to the widow.
The petition for the sale of real es-
tate of George L. Figg, deceased, was
granted.
Charles K. Lipman was appointed
guardian of John L. Dixon and other
minors; bond $4,000
The will of the late w. E. Chamber
lain was admitted to probate and let
ters testamentary issued to Frank
Miller, Edward Twitchell and W. E.
Chamberlain, Jr.
John McMorry VS.. Hugh Casey-De-
murrer to second amended complaint
overruled.
In the matter Of the estates of r. S.
Carey and E. G. Blessing, orders We're
made showing due notice to creditors.
The final account of r. Fl. Hawley
guardian of Alex H. Hawley, a minor
was submitted and settled
In the case of the Terry Estate Com
pany VS.. Kate Pyne and others, the
demurrer was overruled, with ten days
to answer.
All other cases were continued
The record-union., 1896-02-08
WORK OF TIE SUPERVISORS.
Supplies for County Offices Must b
Scheduled.
James Bailey Asks to Have the $780,
900 Tax on His Property
Cancelled.

At yesterdays session of the Super
visors E. K. Alsip and James Bailey
asked that the amount of the mortgage
on the latter's property on the north
west corner Of Fourth and K streets
be deducted from the assessed valua-
ton of the property The property is
assessed at $4,000, and is mortgaged
for the same to the Regents of the State
University. The understanding is that
the States mortgage is not taxable.
The matter was referred to the Dis
trict Attorney.
DAMAGED ROAD.
George w. Hack appeared before the
board and asked that repairs be made
to the cross-road between the two
Stockton roads in the vicinity of the
mile House, where the water from
Elder Creek overf1ows the road.
Mr.. Hack was requested to prepare
an estimate of what the expense would
be and submit it to the board
Sitting as Swamp Land Commits
sioners, the board passed on a large
number of claims against reclamation
districts.
AGAINST NUISANCES.
An ordinance was introduced by
Supervisor Todd for the purpose Of pro-
hibiting the maintenance of places
where the flesh of diseased animals
shall be boiled, ETC., within two miles
of any Incorporated city or town, and
within a half-mile of any public high
way
Chairman Morrison said he believed
the ordinance was not necessary, as
the Penal Code, in his opinion, fully
covered the matter. However, he pre-
ferred that the ordinance be referred to
the District Attorney, and it was so
ordered
SWAMP LAND MONEY.
Walter NJ. Willett appeared before
the board and presented a petition on
behalf of various landowners on Tyler
Island, asking the board to make an
order directing that $1,3SS 4S, now in
the County Treasury to the credit of
Reclamation District No 4, be made
available for paying demands on the
swamp land fund. Originally the island
comprised but one district, No. 4. and
now there are four districts. The petit
toner claims that the money properly
belongs to the various districts though
it was collected upward of twenty years
S7C. hoClAiC ciCttOils MI. w llI6DC SdlQ,
would be necessary in order to make it
possible to use the money
At his suggestion the petition was re-
ferred to the District Attorney.
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Chairman Morrison and
adopted:
Resolved, That the officials of Sac
ramento County be required to furnish
the Board of Supervisors, on or before
the Goth of February, 1896, with
complete list of all blank books, books
and miscellaneous stationery of every
kind which they deem requisite for use
in their offices during the ensuing year.
The lists submitted must specify the
quality and quantity of each article de-
sired. and designate to a certainty the
particular kind, size and character of
ali such blank books, books and mis-
cellaneous stationery"
The resolution also provides that the
County Clerk shall advertise for bids
for furnishing such supplies
The board win be in session again to-
day.
The record-union., 1896-02-08
JOSEPH BRYAN'S WILL.
He Left an Estate Valued at About
S27, 900.

He Left an Estate Valued at About
$27, 900.
The will of the late Joseph Bryan of
this city, who died in San Francisco
last month, has been filed there for pro-
bate. The estate consists of $1,472 in
the Hibernia Bank. $3,710 in the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Savings Bank of
this city, S14.320 in the Sacramento
Bank and real estate valued at about
$4,000. He made bequests as follows:
To his brother w. J. Bryan 50, 500: to
his sister. Frances M. Harding of Bos-
ten, $1,000; to his brother, Charles F.
Bryan of Providence, r. l., 81, 600: to
Dr. W. R. Cluness, $500; to D. ].
Coughlin, $1,000; to Mrs. Margaret
Coughlin, $1,000 The will contained
the following language:
Should this will be contestedt then
the person doing SO I give them 81 and
no more.
Il am single man. was never mar
ried in my life, have no wife or chill
dren. Should anyone prove themselves
such, / give them 81
The record-union., 1896-02-08

N0RTH-In Denver. February Cd, Orlando
North, native OF New York, aged 81
yelrs, months and / A days.
Friends and CcquaintanceS are reEpect.
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
Saturday, at p. M, from George III
Glark's funeral parlors, 1919 Fourth Street.
Friends can view remains at Clark's par-
lors until hour OF funeral
ROHRER--In this city, February 9th. Sarah.
wife OF the late Cyrus Rohrer (mother OF
Fred w. Rohrer, Mrs. Q. +. Chase. Mrs. An
Cunningham. Angus w. Ross and MoIlie
Gertrude Ross, a native of Pennsylvania.
aged 6S years and 20 months.
FrIenos ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sun-
day, AT 2:30 p. m., from her late residence,
lois ii street.
HERAIAN-In this city. February 9th, Jo-
seph. beloved husband of Angel Herman n
native OF Germany aged SO years / month
and days
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral sunday
at l p. M, from his late residence, 3OS
Twelfth street: thence to the Cathedral
whei funeral services viii be held at / 80
p. IN.
GRE EN-In this city. February 9TH. Louis
Comet, infant son of George and Louise j. .
Green, a native of California, aged IL
months and days.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow Sunday, at II a. M, from the resi-
dence of his parents, Arcade building Sec
ODQ street. UebN6en streets.
DILLON-Near this city, February 9Th Pat
Dillon, native of Drumcunney County
Longford, Ireland, aged AZ years. san
Francisco and New York papers please
copy.l
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the
undertaking .parlors of W. j. Kavanagh
513 street, this afternoon at O'Clock.
STICE-In this city, February 9TH Audrew
w. Stice father of Joshua r. and Joseph Ii
Stice Mrs. Maiinda +. Reynolds, Mrs Mat
tie Il. Elkin and grandfather of Harrfe w
Marshl, a native of Kentucky aged SO
years, / months ard 8 days.
Friends ana acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-rnor-
row Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. NJ f.
Reynolds, 627 NJ street. Interment private
CORSAW-In this city, February 9th. Tobe
Corsaw, a native of Indiana, aged years.
6 months and days.
Friends and acquaint tances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Sunday at 3
D. m from George II. CIarks funeral rar-
lors 1919 Fourth street.
WINTERS-In this CITY, February 7th. James
Winters, a native OF illinois, aged II years.
Funeral private.
The record-union., 1896-02-08

John A. Sutter rye whisky, 81 bottle
3. K. Bloch & Co.. sole controllers.
The record-union., 1896-02-08
weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 30 and Al de-
grees, with gentle and variable winds
and clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at ; a. M.
and p. m. were 30.25 and 1927 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 60 and ~
degrees. and one year ago to-day 5S and
80 degrees.
The river at 4 D. m. was % feet 5
inches. a fall of one foot in twenty four
hours.
The record-union., 1896-02-08

general line approximately parallel to
the river, and from one fourth to one
half mile therefrom, following the con-
tour line of high backwater as nearly
as is practicable consistent with proper
alignment.
This ditch would act as an interceptor
for the sipage water flowing under and
through the surface soils, and would
lead them eventually to the main drain
near the pump sump, and when con-
structed would materially enhance the
condition Of the lower lying lands in the
winter and spring months by reducing
or lowering the elevation of the sipage
plan. The estimated cost of this ditch
is: 14,625 cubic yards at ten cents,
81 ,465 20.
The pumping plant should be of mod
ern type, of a capacity of at least 10000
gallons per minute, and the engine
should be fuel economizer, compound
or triple expansion condensing engine;
competitive plans to be sought in the
call for sealed bids for the erection of
the plant complete. Further data as to
the character of subsoil, foundations
and lift will be hereafter determined.
This plant will cost, approximately,
$1,000, including buildings, sump, en-
gine and pump.
RIGHT OF WAY.
1t will be necessary to secure the right
of way over a strip of land $4,000 feet
in length, and of an average width of
110 feet, amounting to 32 $40 acres,
for the construction of the back leVee,
berme and borrow pit, all of which
should be inside the district lines; also,
a strip of land 10000 feet in length by
10 in width for the drain ditch and spill,
amounting to 13 $40 acres. 1t is under
stood that the right of way for the
back levee viii be donated and I es-
innate that the probable expense to the
district for rights of way will be S3I6.
The acquisition Of this right Of way will
ohviate the necessity Of purchasing ma
terial for the construction of the back
leyee
The record-union., 1896-02-08

George Egan and WILL H. Hanlon.
well-known Sacramentans, have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon. Seventh
and K streets. The full returns of the
races at San Francisco are chronicled
there daily
The record-union., 1896-02-08
Races.

All the events of the track at San
Francisco are chronicled daily bv
George Rose & Co.. at Seventh and ]
streets, and the result is known here al
most as soon as on the track.
The record-union., 1896-02-08
Races.

full description of each race at the
Bay District track is given at e. T..
Kripp's cigar store 602 street. The
result is known almost as soon as at
the track.
The record-union., 1896-02-08
DIED.

John A. Sutter rye whisky, 81 a bottle.
3. K. Bloch & Co., sole controllers.
The record-union., 1896-02-08
CROCKER- -WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANN

Crocker Building. Market and EoSG
Streets, San Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL, Sl,OGO.OOO. SURPLUS, S563,O3s
The record-union., 1896-02-08

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The record-union., 1896-02-08
BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

Owing to the Absence of the Governor.
There Was No Meeting.
There was no session Of the State
Board Of Examiners yesterday, owing to
the absence of Governor Budd at Mo-
desto, where he is engaged in the trial
of the celebrated DR. lyman case.
superintendent John c. Hays, of the
Home for the Adult Blind at Oakland.
came up yesterday to attend the session
Of the board, but was disappointed.
The record-union., 1896-02-08
FARMERS And MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
F0gTth and ] Streets. Sacramento. cal
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.

Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed 100000
Paid up 222, 300
surplus. Io,OOO
INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALBY ON
/ term and ordinary deposits. Money loaned
on real estate only. Address all communica~
tions: Peoples Savings Bank. Sacramento
WM. BECKMAN, President.
GEORGE w. IoREHz Secretary.
The record-union., 1896-02-08
Visiting Minister,

Rev. Mr.. Shrader of Iowa is visiting
this city. and win preach at the Six
teeth-street Church Sunday morning
and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


nesy ali knd. doms' A., nIn G S"h
S s1, es s pc D much S 'F as
y. but @ % are %
escns pretty sss cs.nG. Of s1ss ,h @sFi" "T
Sut there sa Ssas' stronger cns H' medium
siowy and favor the buyer Green peas
% %s SaS' i, is%' e. sS'
ss.. ,#s 20 a. i'f Sas! g 20
ERThe active trading Monday and Sy Tp ne Ia.
S cenea amp "P WITH Moderate arrival. today the
1.as sssT Of table very r" On @
fancy but enough S o Of the s, ase sns s, a
out slowly o'S ,: s ssson nna % s" s
light supply and s arms1 Thr.s sSa' III. anA a.
Srs better ,r pa'e The n '"s T acns.
net and are s nG ao pc
siss s sary tss DO a a,'' s
TssiS4S nr.s 5s n s. ' ,S son a.
ss SS old asc GA STATE Sary !g @s and
hrsaf q esn cTeS ,c Sne. s, are
syn Be-, n i, &C. but ne nsw coorea s owy
same .e cold at ic part SKINS occasonally rsach
g ssa 5aTs sya lots Oa Of 1 really af fspc Old dd.
top 'hsds higher but FOR ali rT n"s
any reasGn@o e- o. .. to eSgs
CHEESE sny butt stocks Of nsh in q
exporter picked up 300 boxes IN noighoorne CITY
Liverpool cable for white. and Ais Cl Tor coorei
We quote Nswyork state args fnnoy fa Az maj" n u,
TO fair 60,c: do. fancy small, 9nllcc; 10. good !"
choice. o9psc; do. common to fair. I4Sc summer mace,
large good TO prime 1M7ikc: d., small Do !rNsc sum
mer made. common to fair 4h96nc Light skIn, choce
5g5,fc; part Skins. 10 prime. 34+itc tui fh"'
2Q2Hc
E4Gs-The receipts continue very heavy Fancy
graded eggs suitable for immediate storage are hcd nv
ihgiiisc but moving slowy. and the outside nsnfe
extreme for ssIes the goods gcneray oIeins
ere nciow me and many OF the srriyais from e
are not shlabe above 10Hc few strictly CHOICE
however from the best sections still command 1okul1c:
southern eggs extremely dun We quote: jersey and
nearby fancy per Dozen 12hc; State 1fhml2c Pennsy
vana and Maryland 1lGic Western selected for stor,
lie: do Southern. fGfi0c
FRUITS fRtsH-Apples held nrn the better grades
under ngnt supplies and fair demand Inferior qualities
urgently offered and hard W Strawberries were IN
fair Supply 10 DAY from North Carolina md Florida We
see no resh arrvs from chsreson and prices for these
poor and average low. although few really choice quail
ty In Refrigerator car brought fair prices North Carolina
stock offered .n s, lover only few the seeding
Dbl. - 5oGes Is: Benz Davis tS6si russeis Roxbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Wednesday, April 29-p M
Trading In stocks was light. with no material
change in values. Opening prices were strong,
due in part to foreign support. but there was
little commission house demand and early prices
were not improved as the day went by. last quo
tations showing the result OF realizing SAFES.
Sugar Refining excepted. there was no change
above per cent In the active shares. break OF
nearly per cent In sugar was due to selling In
duced by the report Of the passage OF the German
sugar bounty law by the Reichstag Committee
and a reduction In the price Of all grades OF re-
fined sugars here. The sugar bounty law Will
proba Ny now be passed In the Reichstag and its
effect will be to reduce the protection afforded to
American refneres at the rate OF about 3hc.
hundred pounds Dealings In Sugar Refining
overshadowed those In the rest Of the market the
only other stock to develop any degree OF activity
being ST. Paul. which was among the few shares
to close at net advances. Besides 81. Paul. net
fractional gains were made by Northwest, Dis
tillers Laclede Gas. Louisville and NaShvtiie
Kansas and Texas preferred. Susquehanna ana
Western preferred Reading and Chicago Cas-
Despite the renewed effor. OF Mr. Moloney to
proceed against the last-named company. the
stock continues In fair demand. and heavy IN
terests In II are extremely sanguine regarding
the possibility OF a dividend distribution before
long. The most recent report about Chicago Gas
is that proceedings for contempt OF court are
Germ for alleged distribution OF accrued earnings
as dividends among themselves and others VINO
control the companies tn. market closed ouIi.
The strength In the foreign exchange market
to-day was accompanied by reports that gold
exports would be made on Saturday. Upon ins
vestigation It was learned that II rates were adj
vanced a trine several leading foreign banking
houses would ship on Saturday. The net gold
balance in the Treasury by to-day's statement
stood at 1875. 705607 SO there is no occasion for
nervousness over the gold export prospects The
ease In the money markets here has stopped
the foreign lending OF money. and as there 10 IN
increased demand frcn RENTERS without any
appreciable increase In the supply OF bills u
does not seem probable that exports OF the
precious metal will be much longer postponed.
In view OF the foreign interest in this security
market, gold experts not likely to he large.
however and bankers as rule do not look for
anything like the movement expected and pre-
dicted several months ago for this time. Lon
don prices were better to-day on the announce
ment of the Communication Of the death sentences
pronounced against the South African conspira.
tors
Closing prices Of a number Of active stocks
compare with yesterdays as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

head-2 consigned direct city saugherers and 3
cars fer the market: and carload was held over yes
prices oc higher for desirable grades and the pens were
sold at ssi % per loo iS ordinary prime cpesd
Clipped DO at & sSsj s fs% aprins lambs at
80 per head Dressed mutton higher at 'gs,sc per 10,
saies-G. DlentAck 4s2 clipped Michigan lambs ~ 10
sy.rage at s. l2s per oo nj 40 sa,s 90 y ,1 H. "a
do. 81 ~ at u.s. 20 clipped State sheep. es NJ, at g.
Hume Mullen lol unshorn Michigan lambs 90 10 az
s. 10 ,,a STATE DO 90 NJ at s. c i2o Clipped Mc IN
iot DO io3 H. at 81 CO. clipped Western DO ~ H. at
81 25 spring lambs at 50 per head d. for 81
lso do - ~ at s. G; 1871 do o8 ~ at s. co. 32 DO ilo
buffalo do, i n, at 81 s7is ica Western do o. ID. at
NJ Mt 81 80; a3 Buffalo do. i65 N. at SO 62ia
Sheep 10 si's 90 c G "a III s ~
p. Mcpherson Il Co.: POP clipped Buffalo lambs I3 no
at s. 81 81 unshorn Buffalo sheep 80 10. at 81 ~ Ivy
clipped Pc DO ici y at $780, 81 do 100 H. at 10 STA 'l
s Judd CO. go clipped Buffalo lambs 81 No. at s. 3d.
H. Wilkcrson: liz clipped Buffalo sheep llo TO- az
Jell!ne. Wright Coz spring lambs at s. 80 per
H. H. TOLLS ii3 nnshorn lambs. 20 n. at
s. so $50 clipped Michigan Do IS r. at 50 SI 200 ONO
HoGs-Receips were AN cars or 1910 head including
Sc head for sale Market firm and fraction higher Re
ported sales at 81 a5@si 40 per 100 ~ Tor good
state pigs would at 81 30 possibly Country
dressed In light supply and nominaily firm at 3G0c Tor
medium light weights.
age at - IL per 100 NJ: IL d. 900 N, at 81 37is
$. Judd Coz state hogs. lJl To- at siao; pigs
H. II. Hollis: State hogs. i25 n: at $! 40
@. Dllenback: state hogs 1Gs H. Mt 81 Big.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
OGLESBY AND CULLOM.
o,, Tho Washington Post.

From The NaFnnktoh o''' ou,r
t1ow one OF the counties in Senator Cuilons own
, lioM elected Two OF the eight Mckinney ueicsa
80 sai.cted I'm Illinois IL story OF itseil' 's VI
,p ,a ds,ecates ia Ex-Governor Oglespy alu az
,,,hv .,ho broke up what would otnerWise na'
b so,,d Cullom delegation from that uIs,lio,
v y, 10 case of getting even-a eetuhs ~ =,
at,er n iapse Of nineteen or twenty years ~" II
ilnols man tells the story: - ,.orror NJ Illinois
"Cnlion was lnaugurated as Governor OF ii s.ats
rn.nary Is77 The two Senators from me sta,e
az that time were Davis and oEiespyI Nv ooi Ia
Logan was a candidate. but was ue'ca'cu II
49, nosH ,hn unroar engcndercd by the entnusas,u
~ ia vIs's election was re-echoihg throus u, IN ~
nnlv Installed Governor in his private once, tae
door opened and In walked a man III '"os' "e
tectad STATIC OF mind 1t was Logan. .., .,or
~. .fsoysrnor' he said, sinking into cnaIr, .o'
IN. naxt four years you going 10 De tne MOS, ~
e'antisi Republican In the State, ana your pow,
viii make or unmake the candidate loI inc , ~ 30
safes Senate who will succeed Oglespy when ns
,nrr srnires two years from now Half my ne
has been spent soldering and the otnsr hai, IN Po
ties am no. At for private NE nav MI hont
defeated for the Senate Listen tnsy al % d., IN
INC over Dayis's victory and my oo"nian, i,"' -.
two wears from to-day VIII De canuiun a. ,n,r
ncisshv:s seat And want you to promise me no"
that you'll he for me- 49,, ,.r ,ha hsst NJ
,riends There had been no enmity. put tnere , ma
hsen no suggestion OF cordially In tner G %;
Rut under the pathetic almost ar H. ~ heat
fnn.n cuom's resentment melted. ana III tne heas
~ The moment he promised to support NH ,r'
S S The Governor threw his influence INTO Ine
snaIe for Logan Oglcsby was defeated anu MS op
Sorsr, was sent 10 the Senate. For tnat inJws
pgio.i,v neyer forgave Cullom HIS revenge Was ~
s,srr oya ~ the counties In Culloms own uru'c'
sSanst him in tho Presidential skirmish or''''