Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 31, 1883, Image 1

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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SAC R AMENTO DAILY RECO R D-UNION.
PAIIV mVIO<f BESIEB— ITtT.-HO. 10.031. 1
D A ll, i BECOK» SEMES-TOE. ZXTII.-KO. 6*36. I
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
entered st the Pc*t Office at Sacramento as tecoiulcUss matter
:>"■•' 'A'"- PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Co.
_________ *
Publication Office, Third fit., bet. J and K.
THE DAILY UKfOHD-r.VJOJf
Is published ererr day of the week. Sunday* exoepted.
For one year... .". •• W JJ.
»ot montha. .'. J »
Vorthree months •» a°°
Bohscrfbers serTed by Carriers a* Firms
OEJ.-TH per week. In all Interior cUiea and towns the
{•per can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers.
Newsmen and AjtesU.
Advert lulus Bates In Dally «ecord-rnlon.
One Square. 1 time •••*} $2
One Square, 2 times. J J*
One Square, SUuiea. , » 50
Kach additional time. • ■•»■•• DO
lWeek. 3 Weeks. 1 Month
Half Square, Ist page «2 SO «3 M $500
Half Square, 2d page 3 SO 6 00 8 00
Hall Square M page 3 00 4 50 8 00
Half Square 4th page 3 00 9 00 4 00
One Square, lat paga. 380 .800 700
Souaxe, M page 5 00 7 00 10 00
Cne Square, 3d page 4 00 6 00 8 00
One Square, 4th page 3 00 4 00 6 00
Star Notices, to follow reading matter, twenty-five
cent* a line for each insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted, Houses to Let,
Society Meeting*, etc., of five likes oa Less, will be
nserted in t l»j Da : Riookd-Uniok as follows :
Onetime 23 cents
Three times • 50 cents
One week 75 cent?
ton wordi to constitute a line.
TEE WEEKLY I MO\
bthet^ieapeet and most desirable Home, Kewg and
literary Journal pu)>liiibiid on the Padiic coa.l.
Terms. One Year c, & CO
Weekly ITnlon Advertislus Kates«
Half Square, 1 time .' 91 00
Each additional time - SO
One Square. 1 time 2 (10
Each additional time 1 00 ,
WANTED, LOST AM) FOUND.
AdTertljtaiCicnta of five Hue* In this department are
mcttod fur Si oectx for nne tune ; lima time* for £0
•sou or 75 cents per week
WANTED— A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN
a small family. Apply at 1109 G St. m3O at*
f^ERSONAL-A FRIESD WANTS ADDRESS
I of Capt. WiUlara L. Cimpbell, or Charles Bill-
ings, formerly First California Cavalry, or any mem-
ber of Company H,; a regard for trouble. Address
B. TROWER. Pana. Illinois. m3O 3t*
<COX AEWABD-LOST, BETWEEN FRONT
O/CO a nd seventh streets, SlOO greenback. Any
person leaving the same at this office will receive
■ r2S rewarJ. m293t«
X OST-A BLACK AND TAN DOG, V_^_^b. 1
M^i at Front and N streets Wha;f, 7>Si^
on MAY '. 7t:i The tinder will he Biiit-.T-...-.:H5
ably rewarded by calling at 4CS L etreet. mid [it*
FOUND— GOLD LOCKET, CONTAINING A
picture of a young man ; stone setting. Any
person proving property can get the same at 6.
- LINDBERGH, northeast corner of Twenty-eighth
and I. streets. m29Ji.*
FURNISHED KOi)MS WANTED— THREE OR
four furnished rooms, suitable for housekeep-
ing ; no ahildrcn ; references exchanged. Address
E. D. L , Pojstolfico Box 82, city. ro^O-Sl'
"INFORMATION WANTED OF THE-WHERE
A abouts of Jofpli Churchill OF THF WHERE
its of .lofph Churchill hy h'n mi (her. Last
heard of was in Ilollistcr, about one yctr a,'n. His
left arm i- off. Any information of him will be
thankfully received by MYRIA ADAMS, Twentieth
and N street?, Sac amento. ' m2Slw*
WASTED IMMEDIATELY— WOUEN TO
prepare fruit for canning, at the Cannery, No.
1100 Front street. CAPITOL PACKING CO.
ml7-lm •::- ■-.:...
WANTED.
r»A MEN TO nAY $1 25 TO SI 50 PER DAY ;
/£ \J 8 milkers, $30 ; also 3 cheesemakers, $40 ;
men for orchard ; a man and wife for a ranch, $50 ;
3 baybalers, £2 per pay ; 2 cooks and 4 waiters.
Female— gniod working housekeeper, wa?es 825;
also in girls for housework, city and country, £12
to $25 ; also girls for various other work.
Apply to HOUSTON S CO.'S Employment Office,
Jfour*.ti *nd X stref ta. Sacramento city. anlS-lptf
$%fkgn »V^B" * For Canvassing
\ ISI D I S ? *Ontfit Free. $10
» ffi n 5 I i™ B' 0 9'iO Icr ilsv at
j Bg II fl I fc| Jhon-e or traveling.
i Address, Family JOURIUI If ft f% II Vfi
tgmmm Co., c33Ci»y| I II ■ 111 ii II
itrect^s»NFBJNCISCi^C»IJLy'J^3JyB
II I 111 HUM IM 11 1 ff -~MI»««*BJWMn».J»r^3
TO LET 0£ FOB SALS
Aflv;r**<«T-OB*e • * .'to llsis !d this Acpartoiest are
tcfcrtwl ix E5V_;nU for oae titcs ; tia;ia timsM for t8
mti ct 73 wot* pi:s wesi.
F SALE— CROCKER STABLE ON
Li^lith Btrtet, octween c and H, Sacramento.
Inquire of HART & WHITE, southwest corner of
Fifth and J streets, or of F. S. SMITH, at Gran-
jjcra' Stable. . • m29lw
FOR SALS— ONE-HALF INTEREST IN THE
Kicrumento Crauktr Compiny's Bakery. The
place id fitted up with the latest improved ma-
chinery, and also on« of Hall's improved reel ovens,
«hich has a capacity of baking thirty barrels of
flour in ten hours. Th' reason for selling one-half
is to extend the business. For further particulars
inquire at the Factory, No. S3 Front street, Sacra-
mento. . m2a-tf
1 (\ ACRES OF LAND, WITH IMPROVE-««
J -v inent-j, adjoining the city limits, L-*WWP
offered for .-ale at a low price ;it is well adapt* " IM
el for a milk dairy. For particulars inquire of
CARL STROBEL, 321 J street. m2O-6t*
fjyO LET— TWO PLEASANT FURNISHED
I rooms, suitable for housekeeping, for man and
wife. Apply at Ns. 1418 Seventh street, between N
and O. ' m26-lw*.
FOR SALE— A PIANO-IT IS AmOSTjcJEt^
" new and will be sold very cheap. In ITi^ni
•quire of CARL STROBEL, 321 J street. Also a
Buggy and Harness for sale cheap. xn23-lw&wlt
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, IF APPLIED/*^.
X? for soon -A hard-flnlsbed, two story pjij!
houeo, containing C rooms, hall, pantry, etc.,J||£j^
a few blotiks east of the Capitol. Lot 40x160. ln-
qulro at tha office. in 26 lw»
TO LET— HOUSE OF ONE STORY AND^iy
basement, furninbed or unfurnished, '..;;•!
Situated at Twenty seventh and 51 streets. JHeiiL
For particulars inquire at 112 i Ninth etreet, corner
©rL. m 25 lw*
FOR SALE CHEAP:
ONE GOOD SECOND. HAND ,i |i tl'|| ■
Grand Square STECK PIANO, at esW«ia£«
1.. K. HAUMER'S Music Store, 820 Jl I § ! |t
Btreet, Sacramento. m5-lplm
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE OF IN-
tcsdßt, by PETER BOHXi Sis 1 street, f el7-U
WXLCOZ& WHITE OE&A^S
•—IT VAKXBOOUE 07-—
»#. 8»e * strcct<-.... v Sstrnnif;;*
eSTSeM oa Hu lnctallrces) plan. Orders for
TUNING proTOT*tlv »ttondod to ! ? «n*2n "dm
CAPITAL BREWERY,
NORTHEAST CORNER TWELFTH AND I STREETS,
' KtKTa A SIfOIHJ, Proprietors. *
A GOOD QUALITY OF BEER AL-,t7^^|
/\^ ways on Ii mil anil sold at current ji^g^^j
itetj. ££~ Country orders a::d trade so- j4££fiflh
licited and promptly attended to, with a liberal dis-
count. I Beer delivered to any part of city or depot
tree of charge. Families supplied. '.
Address Postoffioe Box 205. m29-lplm
" COLUMBUS~~BRiWERYT"
C?OCTHWEST CORNER SIXTEENTH
»?» and X streets, CHRIST. WAHL.jgggl
Proprietor. A good supply of. rxcellenta^Hß
Beer always on hand, and sold at current rates.
City and country orders solicited and promptly at-
tended to, with a liberal discount. Beer delivered
to any part of the city or at depot free of charge.
'-■■■■■■-■ .■■■■■- ■ r; ■ m25-lplm - -„.
; Property-Holders and. : Builders,
S. HAVE •>.%• JACKS CREWS TO LET,IST/^\
J. lots to suit ; als) Block and Tackle, Tim- |sj;'l
rs, etc., in good condition. Brick, and Frame KiS,
Buildings robed. Twenty-tight years' experience.
Q J. CROSS, *»",
Contractor and Builder, omes at Sweetaer & Alsip
1016 Fourth street. Sacramento. ■ ■ ■---■ a«-tf ..-:■
CONCOKDIA 5-CENT BEER HALL,i«E2f»
\j IC2I Fourth street (nearly oppositeljySjSj
Fostomee). Ike test qoility of Liquors, aEBBB
Choice Wines, Cigars and Sandwiches of all kinds,
and the best and coolest Beer to be bad in the city
at 5 Cents. HSNBY KOHNE, Proprietor. m23-tf
FBUIT3, SEEDS AgD FBODITOE.
Something Atlantic Market,
"VfO. 725 J STREET— C. L. CHRIS- ft"*
J^l HANSON of Pacific Market)^ ef/ : ;
has opened th« above place, where btSM?3***->»
will constantly keep on hand all klnds^ffi*l£iajp
of Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, YLjf'
Batter. Eggs, etc. He has made arrange- ~s»*-gw-
ments to receive these articles fresh every day.ui*26-tf
D. DEBER^ARDI & CO.,
308 and 310 X Street,
BACB4HE\TO,
Commission Merchant!* and Healers In
Batter, Esses, Poultry. Fish and General
Produce. IST All orders, large or small, will
receive prompt attention. rall-lm
H. G. MAY & CO.,
PROPRIETORS OF FULTON MARKET, 428
X- and 430 X St., corner Fifth, Sacramento, Cal.
Wholesale dealers in Butter, Eggs, Produce, Fruit,
Fish, Game, Tropical Fruits and Poultry. Country
orders promptly filled. Poetoince Box 437. a23-tf
W. R. STROSB. i: 8. PLATI. EUBI. WILLIAMSON
W. R. STRONG & CO.,
—Wholesale Dealers in
GREEK AM) ÜBIF.D rßliTand tiCM X iL
P£ODUCE, " ' ■.
3 and FROST STREETS SACRAMENTO, CAL.
a7^ , ■
mE M. L\OS. W. A. CURTIS.
LYON & CURTIS
(Successors to \VM. M. LYON),
COMMISSION MERCHANI? AND DEALERS IN
v- ' Produce, Vegetables and Fruits,
We carry a full ktock of Potatoes, Beans, Butter,
Egjs, Cheese, Poultry, Nuts, Honey, Alfalfa Seed,
etc., and fill orders at lowest rates.
Son. 117. 119 and 183 J street. m22lptt
A. tfuosaa. a. UUUKIO.
S. GERSON & CO.*
GENERAL COSJfISSION MESCHASTS, ABB
Dealers In :■ *
Imparted ititd Sn»n««tle ~rmlts« ?eecta-
Met, Sure, Etc..
So. 130 I airect, between 3ceti.i nd Third, Shots-
ma^to. m2-lm
FRUIT DEALERS.
■j^sJ*^a7X£J(!i(r2?X<CS3Sr I
O-AVIN3 SE-ioVED TO MOKE COMMODIOUS
Ii X prsailses, M have enlarged our stock. We
oiler yon cho' :o Apple!, free from worms, Lemons,
Limes, Oranees, Dried Fruits, A'ute, Dates, Canned
Goods, etc., at very low price*.
M. T. BRBWSB & CO.
1008 to 1010 Second street, between i and X, Sacra-
mc::to. fe'2"2-tf
Bl'O'JII! J. GR'OOKT. C. C. BARXKB. FRANK ORSOORT.
GREGORY, BARNES & CO.
Successors to Gregory & t Co.),
Nog. 126 and US J Street,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PRODUCE AND
Fruit. Full stocks of Potatoes, Vegetables,
Green and Dried Fruits, Beans, Alfalfa, Butter,
Etrirs, Cheese, Poultry, etc., always on hand. Orders
filled at lowest rates. Jl2-tf
SAff FB&NCISOO OABDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AGRICULTURAL' IMPLEIWJBNTS.
Baker A Hamilton— of Agricultural
Implements and Hardware ; Airents of the Benicia
Ag^l Works. Junction Market, Pine and Davis sts.
ARTISTS.
Honneworfh— Optician and Photographer, No. 1!
Montgomery street. Established In ISSI.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.
M asiln Sate*.— Pioneer Drngffist, removed to 722
Mon'^omery St., S. F. Country orders solicited.
HATS.
C. Herrmann A- Manofacturi.rs ni Im-
porters. No. 333 Kearny St., cear Pina. Tn«flnsst
hats at the lowest prices. Factory : 17 Belden St.
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC.
llawlry Bros.' JlEr«lv»aro — Importers of
Hardware und Agricultural Implements, No?. SO!,
103, SQf, SC7 and 308 Market street, San FratjUco.
COFFEE, SPICE?, ETC. ""\.
Murphy. Adarnß it Co.— lmporters, Manufact-
urers and Jobbers in Coffee, Spices and Teas, 4CCi
and 403 Sansome street, Sun Francisco.
STATIONERS, PRINTERS, ETO,
H. B. Troclter »* — Importlcs and Manufact-
uring Stationers, Printers and Lithographers, Nob.
15. il7 ana 218 Bush street, above Sangomo.
SAORAMENTO RECORD-UNION.
San Francl^ro Office. ><>. 8 Vfir Montgom-
ery street (Palace Hotel)— Wm. Cameron, Agent.
JOHNT.STOLin
Ho. 610 E street, Sacramento, Cal ,
Manufacturer Importer of a
of Mexican and Select Stock of
California Sad- y<J^>v Saddlery Uard-
iile«. rjjf\ ' \^i ware.
Lar^'e variety 5Ef X \<y n.v.. 1
of Side Saddles, IE ' l-\\\ -* 0 c . 9 and
including /EM l;|f\ Blanket9 -
proved.' 8 Im - /M If A n Slmmer . I fP 3
F / |S; |> \>. \ (larje variety)
Collars of sMi I'-Kj.j ; —
every kind. /» l-'-fe- 1 Eusrjfj' Whins
Sloll's Patent H Ju /(all kinds).
*i"SI WSB aui „, .v.
best in the Js&f Saddle Cloths.
world - s'^^j' IS" Patent
Harness of **"^ i ' 'ii**^- Leather of
every kind. every kind.
And a complete stock of everything in this business.
tST Cood* and Prices are euar»nteed. ;■£
Price Lilt Furnished.
P. O. Box 54. nl« lplm
"McORE ART'S PATENT
ROLLER
FLOUR!
— ALSO —
ROLLED BARLEYI
f^\ McCREART & CO., SACRAMENTO FLOUR
\_y« Mills, now mancfacture a grade of ROLLER
FLOUR fully equal to the Minnesota High-grade
Patent Flour. Also, the whitest, strongest and best
Bakers' and Family Hour in the market.
BARLEY rolled on Patent Corrugated Rollers,
and far superior to Ground Barley. anS-4plm
X7OTIOD.
TO MY FRIESDS AND THE PUBLIC : I
have sold to S. BROWN (of the firm of
Brown Bros.), the stock and good will of the Car-
ri«r« Painting Business of my late husband, Henry
Hopfe, at 1011 and 1013 Ninth street, and tgk a
continuance of the custom to same.
31 114. EMMA lIOPFE.
Having bonslit the above buslne*». I am
prepared to do Carriage and Wagon Painting in all
its branches. Country orders promptly attended to.
BIVEOH KCOITX
ml2tf ' • ' (Of Brown Bros.)
Sacramento Planing Mill,
: Hart well. Hotchklsa 4 Stalker,
. max: ricTVRKRS or
"TVOORS, WINDOWS, WINDOW FRAMES,
If Blinds, Holdings, Finish Brackets. Scroll
Sawing; Taming ; also. Stair Work. Black Walnut,
Spanish Cedar and Redwood Newels, Balusters and
Bait Cor.Ftont and Q sts., Sacramento. feS2-4plro
The Pioneer Box Factory
'■ Still Ahead'of all Competitors.
OOOKB & SON
OOESRR OF
Frost and a Street* %«eTaßte>t«
m"-4^tf
HERMAN C. HOTFILTER
rrji '- COLD J«l» gILVEKSniTU, ■> ;
NO. IMS SIXTH ! ST., BETWEEN J AND X
i 3( Jewelry made to order. JOld Goldjworked orer.
Repairing a specialty. ■ ; m7-tt -, :
SACRAMENTO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1883.
BAILEOADg, STEAMEB3, ETa
Central Pacific Railroad,
Conitucaclns Monday, April 30, 1&33, .
akt> UNTIL rcniTHXB aontx,
TRAINS AIID BOATS WILL LEAVE BAC.IAMENTO
. ■• as follows:
lt»1 A. 81.— (Sundays ' excepted)—
•*■** datlon Train to Marysville, Red Bluff and
■ Bedding. ■ " : * - . '
(\>i\(\ A. M.— (Sundays eicepted)— San Fran-
"'"» cisco Passenger Train, via Benicia. Con-
. nects at Suisun for Vallejo. Second-class j
passenger cars for San Francisco attached.
iy.aft A. M.-<DaUy)-C. Y. Padflc Express, ?ia
•m» Benicia, for San Francisco. Connects at
Suisun— (Sundays only) — for Vallejo an 3
■ Caliatoga..
9,fta ■*• (Daily)— C. P. EnsUrant Train to
•V 4» ■ Ogdec, Council Bluffs and East.
IA. Aft A. H.— lot *" soon thereafter as prao-
lV»vv — Scndaj"a exeepted)— Steamer for
San Fr&ncieco, touching at a 9 «ay pen*
on the Sacramento river.
1 ? •'*<{ A. H.— (Sundays exempted* —
•<*<* i;. to for Woorlln-nd. Wailaiu?, Wliiow,
Tv: ra.-. and Red Bluff.
n*iik A. 31.— (Dally)— Bin rrancißoo Pag!oiij:er
•* tt -ii Counsels at Gilt with Vmmtntn
Train for lone end 1 1 Lathr.'p with the 3. P.
Atlantic Exp."9sa fjr Maccra, liewhalJ
(Sinta Barbara), Los Angles. Colton
(San Diego), Tuma. Muicopa (Prcacott),
Tucson, Bevaoa (Gmvmu. Mexico). Dem.
in? (A., T. & S. F. R. IL), Si Paso (T. & P.
R. R.), San Antoino and New Orleans.
Connects also at Mica for Saa Jose.
O»<|fi P. .K.— (Paity)— Oregon press So:
<*«OV; ittejtniDe, Chico, IM. £I=JI and Radius?
' (Portland, Oregon).
9<<f A P. 31.— (Dally >—Locsi I'assencer Ttalp
*"*w ' for Auburn and Coifax. •
Q,«A P. Sl.— (Daily)— San Prar.clico Pa.'»ienarer
«sil>y Train, via Benicia. Connects at Suiaun
— (Sundays excepted)-for Cslirtoga. ■
J,OA P. M.— (Dsily)— Local 'XTati w latnrop,
™» connecting with S. P. Xmi^rant Trails
tor Demlcg and El Pa». >..
*f,O A P. M.— (Sundays excepted)— ?»s»niji>:
I iOW Train or Woodland and Knight's Land-
i),.«. (Dally)— C. P. Atlantic Express
i «W«f for Coifax, Reno (Carson and Virginia),
Battle Mountain (Austin), : Palisade
(Sareka), Oi^len, Council Bluffs and £s£t.
A. N, TOWNE General Manager
T. H. GOODMAN _ .Gen'l Paee'r and Ticket A?eat
ja9-4ntf - -
Sacramento & PJacerville Eailroad.
Ob and After Wednesday, Kay 3). 1883.
USTXL nniTHUR bctiob,
Tralrs will run between Sacrameato »nd Sbloi^e
Springs as follows:
Leave Sacramento for Folscm, Lafcrobe
and Shingle Springs 7:SO AM.
Leave Sacramento for Fclsoci. 4:00 P. M.
Leave Shingle Springs for Latrote, Fol-
Bom and Sacrrtmcnto • .........11:15 A. M.
Leave Latrobe for Folaom and Sacra-
mento. .15:00 M.
Leave Folsom for Sacramento 7:50 A. SI.
Leave Fclboai for Sacramento. „ 1:15 P. M.
mr2-tf J. B. WRIGHT, Superintendent.
For Portland ana Astoria (Oregon),
rrXOS OREGON RAILWAY AND " „ .^
J. Navigation Company and Fa- ."?£' iSb^ls
c!Sc Coast Steanißiilp Company wlll^c^K^JjMf 1
dispatch from Speai-gtreet wharf, for^s^a^ja^
the above ports, one of their Nb« Al area Stotuu-
ships, -iiz. : -
Queen of the FaciQe, Totumbia, Ststt cf
California and Oregon.
BAILINO DAYS:
AP81L....3. 6, 9, 12, 15. 18, 21, 24, 21, 30,
ASD EVEKT FOLLOUTXO THEM DATS,'
At 10 o'clock A. M.,
Connectlnx st Portland, Or., with Steamers and
Railroads and their connect) r< Stage-Urea for all
points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories,
British Columbia and Alaska.
Ticket Office: No. £14 Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents,
mvo-tf No. 10 Market Btreet, San Francisco.
INMAN ROYAL MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
JOHN TALBOT, PASSENGER j»^«.
Office of C. P. E. R., Sacramento, --^j^aPafe
is Sells Tickets to find from
any part of Europe. Tickets from <lupfii»-
-town or Liverpool to Sim York for $31.
. -.z^-:v ■ ml-4ptf
Friend & Terry
LU SVi B E R
ESTABII3EED 1853.
SUGAR mi.. R?nWO3D,O«tGOM&TRUCKtE PISE
At V.'holesala and Eetall, and
Vanofactarod (• Order m th« Kills «C the
Company.
AIM Doortv Windows, Blinds, Shakes, Shln^lw,
Bolts and Ties.
FAIN YARD AND OFFICF,
No. 1310 Second ' Street, ne&. M.
BRANCH YARD, {
Corner Twelfth & J Kin., Sacramento, €d
fcl9-4p6ni -
Fruit Jars ! Fruit Jars !
.^jciL-^S^ mHE CELEBRATED
feK^_llZi— ,i,iif"\ I . Pcoria Acid and
/ /' I ' : nPi\ STONE FRUIT JAB.
H1 1 iIiSHIP) /!::T ' Best in the rid
tj~^--4^g3gj||p>|| for keeping fruit.
|f (lj|^ifp r p|f MEECHA^TS AND
Pl 1 I|;| iii|||?-=. HOI SEKKH'I;a^.
11 \ I I ill i'jil'l® TAKE NOTICE: A
WWillf I *Jf^ carload (1,050 dozei.)
pi' i lli'ii ; l Ij^^g na3 arrived, which I
Raj Illff 'i^i'ftf'^B °" fer ' or Bala to the
v? ir IBt ' .'ilifC— g 7 Trade and others at the
The number for the season is limited. First come,
first served ! All are invited to call.
W .. 3SC. 2EXO33B"Sr*,
Old Stand, 31* J street. Sacramento, Cal.
m5-4ptf
NOTICE.
MESSRS. VAN HECSEN & HUNTODN HAVE
closed out business, and have sold me their
well-selected stock of furniture at a sacrifice. This,
added to a large variety of household goods, will
not be sold below cost, but will be sold at as small a
margin above cost as possible. Please give me a call
before purchasing elsewhere. J. COPPIN, 725 and
72 X St., north side, bet. Seventh and Eighth. m6tf
~^^ GOAL OIL STOVES.
.- --^.X All SIZES FOR COOKING OR P'RLOR
j^CSS3 v » USE send for Circular and Prices. I
{BE^g>lTiK<Tl'.B A CO.. 17 Now Mont- !
«. V. -' ;-. ST. •■♦.Mail V, -;'■■'• <■■■:. m27-4rtf
BLACK DIAMOND COil
AND SCREENiNGS.
fW^E£ ABOVS WELL KSOTTN SUPERIOR
I MONTE DIABLO COAL, the trust economic*
that can bs rtsod f-r zteuu, is for me In lots to suit,
at Black Dbruoua JUnd'x?, Contra Costa cennt j ,
and at the o"«i of the Company, southeast come j
of Foloom sad Spear streets, San Fnui~.i#eo.
P. B. CORNWALL. '
dT-tf Prosidm-.t B. D. 0 IT* Co
for Infants and Children.
promotes D i ion What gives our Children rosy cheeks.
1 ' jii * 1 £ i What cures their fevers, makes them sleep :
and overcomes Flatulency, Uonstipa-. ";~t 'Tis Castorin.
tion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea and e n babies fret and cry by turns,- :--: -„
Fevenshness. jlt insures health and What cures their colic, kills their -worms,
natural sleep, without morphine. :-->-. ; Bat ca.it.oria.
' What quickly cures Constipation,
':-ii 'r.;'i'-£. . . j Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion,
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TERRIBLE DISASTER.
The i Rrooklyn Bridge ■ the Scene or a
i FrUhtral i Calamity- Panic Among I the
\ Pasaencers— Women and Children
v: Trampled . to Death-Slckenlng 1 Scenes
: of, Horror-Partial lUt or the Killed
and Injured. „ .
' {(FKHAL BT TILBaKAfH TO IHI RICOKD-UXIOS.)
New Yobk. May SOtb.— terrible acci
dent occurred '", on , the Brooklyn bridge at
half-past 4 o'clock. The bridge waa crowded
to its utmost opacity at that hour. On the
platform on the New York tower the jam be
came S3 great that many persons fainted. A
cry of distress was raised, and a dreadful
struggle began between the panic-stricken
crowds comisK.rrom the east and west. A
number were, it is reported, crushed to death.
In the end the crowd cominer from the Brook
lyn side prevailed, and rushed toward tha
New York anchoring, trampirg down every
thing in its way. Mer, women and children
were ■ trodden under foot, and f&llirg
down ; the Btfpj ieadiuß to the tower
platform, were buried • under a mass
of ■- gfrufrglfng humanity muny feet
high. As scon as tbe news cf tbe disaster was
conveyed to the New York station by the
oust of the panic-stricken crowd, the police
were called atd the bridge was closed. The
work cf removing the crushed ar.d wounded
then began. A number were taken to the
City Hall police station, acd others to the
Chambsrs-street Hospital." The police report
at least ten or fifteen killed, but as yet it is
impossible to say whom or how many. Of
the seven wounded who ere in the City Hall
station, one, B. Reychers, a cigannaker of
No. 335 Deianey street, is now . dying. The
excitement at the entrance to tha bridge is
intense. - ■
FURTHER PARTICULABS.
New York, Msy SOch,— A fearful catas
trophe occurred on the East river bridge this
afternoon, by which a large number of pao
ple have lost their live?. lhe narrowness of
the footway for passengers is tbe cause of the
horror. The majority cf the dead ure so far
not known. At 4 o'clock the long line of
p3ople*on foot in the center walk of tbe
structure, going from and coming to this city,
thickened and swelled, and stopped in its mo
tion just at stairs leading from the con
crete roadway to the bridge proper. : Strong
msn and feeble women, manhood and infancy,
were weeded together in that fearful pressure
of the crowd, which extended for a mile, 1 we
might e»y, on either end of Ihe line. It was
a remorseless, fearful, BtupMiorce, that held
its victims as immovable as the stone foun
dation of the bridge . itself. The stoppage
lasted nearly an hour, daring which time
scores of people fainted. To relieve the jam
the bridge officials removed some cf tbe iron
pilirg a few feet from the stairway on the
New York side, when of course there was an
immediate, rush to that point, and a large
number fell, helter-skelter, heels over head,
down on the jagged, gravelly road beneath, a
mass of braised and discolored human flesh.
Scores were trampled upon and instantly
killed. .
TO STUMBLR WAS DEATH.
Men were dragged out of that heap of help
less humanity with faces turned to indigo and
the life-blood trickling out of their nostrils.
Children and women were Iher?, pale, dishev
elled and dead. Ths roadway on either side
of the walk was strewed with dead and dying
— a pitiabls eight — and yet it is said no effort
was mode by the bridge officials to stop the
people cou-ing on the bridge. Tho dead and
dying were carried eff on wagons, carts, etc.,
iefprovfsocl in the moment for Bervice, and it
was a long time before the police arrived and
anything like order was restored, or ambu
lances appeared. Meanwhile teams were
rushing both ways at full gallop over the road
ways, why no onec:u'd tell, thieatccing the
lives of those on foot w!ie were attempting to
help the unfortunate victims. Mci shouted
themselves hoarse to " Clear the way."'
Wagons rattling over the rough stones, and .
men aid women crying in nlldirsction?, made
it a bedlam indeed. A party of men in uni
form did some service at this spot, an volun
teer police, to check tbe vulg« and curious.
At the Chambers-street Hospital thera are
lying thirteen dead bodies — six unknown men
aid six unknown women, and George Smith,
of 42 Wall street. The office was filled with
people making frantic icquiries for missing
frienda and with hysterical women.
AT THE CUT HALL.
The scate in the City Hall police station
was L.ujply terrible — women Ecreaming and
wringing their hands, men with torn cloth
ing and bleeding faces. All found forms of
wounded friends. Moet of the unconscious
were lyicg beßida the walla. Every now and
again a frantic mother would rush in, inquir
ing for some ens lost, but there were none to
answer her, for the revival of the insensible
occupied all thoughtp. The jingle of the
ambulance bells arlded to the coufcs!on, aa
wagnc after wagon drove up to the door, and
surgeons descended. A perfect stream of
unconscious forms wn borne to the station
on stretcher?, aa the ambulances wera filled
and driven away.
PERSONAL EXPEBIEXCES.
" I was walking along the bridge toward
the New York entrance," Biid a man who
b.9ld a young girl, who was crying bitterly,
by the hand, "when I heard shouting and
screaming suddenly arise in front of me.
Then I iiaw hats, sticks and hands stretched
aloft, and wi'.h one ecream the whole dense
miss turned and swayed toward the gates. I
suppose the people thought the bridge was
coming down ; any way they fought, screamed
and yelled like demons. Children and
women were knocked down and trampled
upon, and I was borne irreeislibly alonf.
Then I found this little girl, who had lost her
friends, and here we sre, safe, thank God."
The little girl, between her Bob?, said her
nama wa3 Fkira Davis, of 02 L?wia street.
j "I went on the 1 bridge," said Charles
Bright, of 59 Third street, Brooklyn, "at
about 4 o'clock, and :as I was , approaching
the river span I found myself unable to move
either backward or forward. '■; Women and
children \ commenced ecreaming. Hundreds
of men climbed with great difficulty into the
beams musing over the rails, and made their
way to the carriage way. Many let them
selves drop through the bo wen beams; and
were caught by those beneath. A cumber of
women escaped in this way. : The police and
others helped pull out the • dead and ' dyin£,
and they were laid ■ on the roadway until the
ambulances came. The shrieks of the chil
dren in the pathway were blood-curdling.
They .; cried, ' Help ! help ! : Save ; "me, j for
God's sake ! ' but where we were we could do
nothing.' ;; : . ; •
'TBS SUPERINTENDENT'S BTAHMKn 1 .
■ Mr. Martin, Superintendent of the biidge,
was seen by a reporter five minutes after the
accident. He said :'• " Five minutes before
word '■ came to my office about the catastro
phe I received an answer to my usual inquiry
that ! everything was going on smoothly on
the bridge, and the pedestrians moving along
quietly. I certainly have no idea what caused
the horrible tragedy, as various accounts have
reached me ; from ; four different sources « I
bear, however," that '; the , panic" was] brcu ;ht
about by '■ a gam? of pickpocket*. "£ The New
York policemen had warned us that thieves
and bucko men were working on the bridge,
but 93 none of them \rtrs identified we weld
do nothing.' ; : As soon as I heard of ; the
cruah I ordered the roadways open, and the
people are going across that way now.".
J - , ; .- ; ;' THE "SUR'S"' BEPOBT. T .
: From the Sun extra the following is taken :
There • was a ; crush at the steps of the New
York . approach of - the Brooklyn bridge this
afternoon. ; A . panic followed, and at least
fourteen .-• people ' were • killed and ■ many
wounded. ; The crush began shortly before 4
o'clock, at which hour there ware thousands of
people on the bridge, most cf them coming from
Brooklyn. The air was clear and brisk, and
tha ' people were ; rapidly walking.' . As the
crowd approached, the short flight of steps
those ■; in front pushed back, for fear they
would be precipitated over the steps, a dis
tance of -about six feet. ; These people, in
dra\. ' "V : fro the : itepn, ; made the
nucleus t '■* the thousands behind
them v pusteu ;. .-•* , unheeding. Almost in
stantly the people began to shout, '• Stand
back!" and : "Give us room!" Meanwhile
tho crowd from New York, which was at the
foot of the steps," got blocked. The men at
the head cf the New York crowd fought
their way back, leaving a clear spaca at lha
foot of tho steps. The crowding and shout
ing from ~ • the Brooklyn side in
creased. It was utterly inexplicable. The
people in the advance guard cf th 9 Brooklyn
crowd were pushed toward th.3 steps. They
seemed to < have a horror of . going over the
steps, although the right is only five to six
feet. : They locked arms and poshed furi
ously back sgaiast the thousands coming
steadily over from Brooklyn. In a few min
utes there was a slow yielding to the frightful
pressure from behind, and tha frcnV of the
crowd was forced nearer and nearer to the
edge of the step?, where ;
CHILDREN WERE SCHEAMIXG FOR HELP
And shouting confusedly. Umbrellas, par
cels &nd canes were thrown over the rails by
people who needed their hands to fight their
way out of the desperate crowd. :At last,
with a siEgle desperate shriek, that cut
through the clamor cf a thou?aad voice?, a
young girl, who lost her footing on tha peril
ous edge, fell headlong. She struck the
hatchway at thj foot of the steps, sad lay for
a moment. Shs raised hereelf on her hand?,
and would have got up, but fa another mo
ment she was buried four deep under the
bodies of others who fell over the steps after
her. She was dead when they got her cut,
more than half an hour ' afterward. Men
sprang <:pjn tLo rails at the Ads and waved
the crowds back from tho New York and
Brooklyn tide?, bat . the people continued to
crowd on toward the steps. No police were in
sight, and the excitecent grew wort c. Men
in tbe crowd lifted their children above their
heads to save them from the crush.. People
were still paying their pennies at both gates
and cqueezing in. At last the pet pie at the
New York end of the bridge understood what
was happening. The gates were closed, and
word was sent to Brooklyn to cloee the gates
there. Messengers were sent to the police
station in Oak street, but before any outside
help came the bridge police, assisted by citi
zens, impressed two grocers' wagons into am
bulance Bervic9, They were
LOADED DP WITH THE DEAD ASD DTISG,
And driven off the bridge, followed bycrcwds
of distracted men and women. As the
wagons came out en the street they were
obliged to stop to allow a bri'liantly-uni
formed band, playing music, to pass up
Chatham street. Twelve dead bodies had
been laid in the basement cf the Chambers
street Hot pit at 0 o'clock, Two of the dead
wera idectified as George Smith and Ellen
liiordan. Among the wounded were F. E.
Dale, Wilhemina Loewe, Thomas Reardorj,
| Mrs. Charlag Vogelor, Mannie Seiilb, Ellen
Etqui Bud Frank B*rnet, Among the un
conscious wers two unidentified ■ men and
women and a boy and girl: It was not until
the dead wagons cams out that the public
knew anything of tha catastrophe. The
wagons were followed off the bridge by women
cryirg for their children, and men crying for
their wires. Saveral cf the women were half
naked, and many had on only rags. One
woman had both her shoes torn off. - Almost
all wers diaheviled and crying. Their faces
were white, and in many instances were cov
ered with dust and dirt. Mrs. Edward
O'Colburn, of Brooklyn, came into Chatham
street with her baby in her arms, when the
crowd rushed over her. The baby was found,
but the mother is missing.
STATEMEST OF ANOTHER ETE-WITNESS.
H. Abercrombie, of Skaneateles, said :
"After eeeicg the parade I went on the
bridge. At 3:30 r. m. I was twenty-five
yards from the etepe, and walked toward
them. I noticed a jatn on the steps, and stood
waiting. There was an immense throng. A
man get en the iron-work and beckoned the
crowd to go back. He was cot 3 policeman.
I saw no policemen there. I heard a scresin,
and several other screams followed. The
crowd surged back, and I jumped over the
fencr. The jam centered on the Bteps. I
went along the side and walked along and
hung to the railing with one hand. Just as I
got up on t£e north side of the fence, the crowd
owayed toward New Yoik, and threw a girl
down from the right hand corner. £ha went
over gidewise and forward, and fell on her
face. Then four men and a woman fell on
her. Thfl crowd cried ' Everybody come
over, and get away, for God's sake.' I have
been used to handling small gaegs of men,
and I yelled for them to get ever the rail, and
pulled a man over. I got him over, and a
woman next to him, aud after a hard btru^gle
got them so that they stood along the iron
work. Meantime li:-j throng was wedded at
the scene of the accident. The tHe was
coming from Brooklyn, as ths New York
entrance was closed to all but reporters and
thoße engaged ia carrying off the dead and
wounded, It was tot until a quarter ef 6
t'iat a squad cf police were sent on the
bridge and the crowd was thinned."
. PARTIAL LIST OF THE VICTIMS.
Two more bodies, one a boy of 15 and the
other a younjj woman, are lying at the police
station unidentified ; also F. E. Dale, of No.
79 Henry street ; Wilhemica Loewe, cf No.
190 Monroe street ; ; two '; unknown women ;
Mrs. C. Vogle, of No. 32 West Twenty-sixth
street ; Minnie \ Smith, of j No. 215 1 Boston
street ; Ellen Kssac, ; of 62 Horatio street ;
an unknown boy and girl ; Mat tie A. Styles,
of 257. Grove street-,' Jersey City. V Following
is a partial list of the wounded :: Frank Bar
rett,' of 19 Mott streeV left arm broken ; '■ his
littla bay ; and his mother [ were with him ;
Otto Bischotf, of 619 Eait" Sixth street, leg
broken and badly injured internally Andrew
Dougherty, 6 years old, of 152 Peal street ;
Charles Eberwien, of 331 , East Fifty-fourth
street, leg crushed ;" L, M. Eberett, a mu
latto, of 7 Manhauet place,** Brooklyn ; Bar
bary Ottiager, ; a young . lady of 443 East
Sixth > street, <-. chest ■ injured and / right
eye x : ."j badly ; crashed ;;; t : Thomas ; ; Ker
don, 14 years old, ' of No. " 3C '' Mont
gomery street,^ injaral about ' tho head ;
Bernhard Reicbars, a cigarmaker, of 335 De
laney street, severely ; Mina Schmidt, 258
Houston street ; ; Mrs. Zsring, : of 273, ■ St.
Mark's place, slightly.'-^ injared ; ;-; Lizzie
Terney, r ; aged » IS, of j : St. f Mark's ■ avenue,
Brooklyn, injured about : the body ; L%ter
KequeV/ severely injured ; ? John 1 . Keller, o!
West Farms missing ; Ignacco Ac to par ia, o[
282 i Seventh a vc n no, bruised; Ante Gold
stein, of 59 list Broadway, heed bad'.y ic
jured; Swill Gaettener, a yoanj: girl^of ! 27
Suffo'k street, bruised on head, arms acd
legs.
Ia the New York Hospital the list will yet
be extended. It is reported that many
wounded, perhaps some of the dead, were
driven straight to their homes when they
reached Chatham street, Instead of to the
City Hall station.
Inquiries are making : for many persons
missing, and supposed ■ to have been ; on the
bridge at the time of the accident. Among
these were. Edward E. Calborr, aged 30, of
Wiliiamsburp, who got separated i from his
father acd brother in the crush on the bridge.
He had not turned up at midnight, but his
hat was found ia th? Oik-street station. J.
F. Smith, cf Van Brant street, Brooklyn ;
Michael dry, aged 25, of No. SO Henry
street ; Thomas Fining .a, egel '. 11, of No.
724 Weat Eleventh street— all left ; their
boxes half an hour before the accident to go
on the bridge, are mustrg. <' -;'
;- Rev. Wm. H. Race', cf 156 Washington
street, Brooklr n, recovered his valise, with
his sermons and umbrella, at the Oik-strcei
station. He lost I them in the crueh, while
trying to help a mac with a child out. Both
escaped. • • .' -
The folloniiig is a list of injured reported
to the New York Hospital at midnight :
Peter Regan, Bc»lp wound ; unknown mar> t
ribs' aud arms broken.
Wb3n the approach wsb cleared at last, it
was literally covered with aiticlcs of clothing
acd personal property, abandoned in the
struggle, Tney were viewed with amazement
by pecp'e coming over from Brooklyn who
had not heard of the disaster..
, In the excitement of the crush, Win. Ox
ford, aged 45, a drunken man, deliberately
jumped from the bridge approach into Will
iam street, and received severe internal in
juries and external bruise?.
The place where the accident occurred is
the danger spot In the structure.
CAUSE OP THE DISASTER.
New York, May 3Ut— m.— The Trib
une gives briefly the cams of the accident :
As nearly as can bs learned, some ruffianly
young man, who thought' the people in front
of them did not move quickly enough, began
to push. The descent of the footway gave a
force to tbe movement which it would not
have had in a level place, and the pressure at
the stairs became fosrfu 1 . Women and
children cited out, and men shouted. Just
at this fatal moment a woman and girl fell
on the steps, and results that were inevitable
followed, Uuable to pause, the mass at the
stairs began to tumble upon those who were
already down. Confusion and horror spread.
Some thought the bridge was giving way,
and so, before the few policemen who were
scattered abcut the structure could control
the crowd, twelve people were killed and
many more wounded.
SAN FRA NCISCO ITEMS.
Daly's slayer haa been held for trial
without bail.
John S. Gray's bail has been reduced to
$44,000 from 6132,000.
The bail of John O'Brien, Gray's ex
assistant, has been reduced to 914,000.
The Supervisors have accepted. the com
promise proposed by the Spring Valley
Water Company.
Seamen are very scarce. The Young
America, for New York, has bsen waiting
a week to complete her crew.
A fire Wednesday morning, near the
corner of Eighth and Harrison streets, de
stroyed a two story frame house. Loss
about $1,000.
The Girls' High School senior class held
their commencement exercises Tuesday
night at the Grand Opera House. One
hundred and fifty-nine graduated.
Early Wednesday morning S, Lehman
& Co.'s large wino warehouse, on tho cor
ner of Market and Front streets, was burg
larized, the safe cracked and about $400 in
coin taken. Oao of the burglars was cap
tured on the premises.
No newß has yet been received at the
military headquarters at the Presidio con
cerning General Crook, and no orders have
been received to send troops to bis assist
ance, ' This indicates a conviction in army
circles that General Crook is all right.
The nine-year-old daughter of Christo
pher C. Erickson, who resides on lowa
street, in the Potrero, accidentally ignited
her clothing while playing with matches on
Friday, May ISth. She was severely
burned before assistance could be given.
On Tuesday she died from her injuries. A
Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of acci
dental death.
James Laughlin, a laboring man, was
found lying on the sidewalk in Clara lane,
off Buah street, near Dupont, Wednesday.
Laughlin was unconscious from a gash in
the head, which appeared as though in
flicted with a blunt instrument. While it
is barely possible that hs could have re
ceived the wonnd in falling against the
curbing, it 13 probable that he may have
bsen assaulted and robbed. Laughlin is
still unconscious and in a very critical con
dition.
PACIFIC COAST I TEMS.
- A plumbago mine haa been discovered
in B?ar valley.
The Cubazon Indians number about 550,
including women and children.
There are over 500,000 acres of v&cint
land in Tt-hama, subject to entry.
The Sheriff has charge of the material
of the late Los Angeles Commercial.
A gang of boys have been arrested at
Victoria, B. C, charged with incendiarism.
A white squirrel with pink eyes is one
nf the curiosities of Farmersville, Tulare.
The copper mines ih Yavapai county,
Arizona, are attracting coneiderable atten
tion. .
A devil-fish measuring eight feet in cir
cumference was captured at Santa Monica
a few days ago.
The body of young Neilson, buried in
the snowelide at Mill creek canyon, U. T.,
has been recovered.
PASSENGER LISTS.
Omaha, M&y 30 ,h.— Left here to-day to
arrive in Sacramento June 3d : F. B. Tor
rey, Bath, Me.; Miss Murphy, W. Casernac,
Toronto; lira. Henry W. Uolmaii, Madisor,
Wiß.; Geortro Iverson, Milwaukee; Seth T.
Craaili'.l, St. Louis ; E. B. Htyu, Chicago ;
W. T. Patrick, Philadelphia.
Newhall, May 30th.— Pawed here to dar,
to arrive in San Francisco to-morrow : 'K. B.
Miller, Colorado ; A. • L3vcn, • 11. Pntnam,
San .; Franciico ; Reese , Shewell, William
Schwartz, Wisconsin ; Dr. H. Gibbons,' Miss
E. Burn", M. C Shaw, San Fri\nci«co ; Mrs.
S. C. Shaw, Oakland ; Mi». W. Uhilda and
daughter, Los Angeles ; H. A. Lewi*, Tomb
stone ; H. K. Otrens, San Francisco ; "• 11.
Montncru*, Carrie Dunes ii, Sophie Duncan,
New York ; Mrs. F. Sands and son, H. A.
Fury, B. Etcbarary, E. HenmaD. J. L. Por
ter WatermaD, 8. H. Long, J. B. Curtis,
rim " Clark. ' Charles Barnes, Mrs. .J.
Wheehight, ■ Sin Ftancifco ; Charles iT.
Atnßt°y, Mexico ; Thomas H. Walsh, Katcc,
N. M. ; S. Martinovicb, San Francisco ; J.
L. Jonef, Donison, Tex. ; Jacob F. Gerkin*,
L?s Angeles ; G. F. Clhrk, Wisconsin ; H.
Witz and . family, Tucson ; 11. Williaow,
Oakland ; J. H. Taylor, Chicago. '
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
A Ship on Fire.
,•; Victoria, May ' 30th.— A. ;: ; Phip en fire
near L>angeEc;!i, \V. T.. was witnessed from
this pciat last eight. -••; No ticalars. V
"Db. Bissau's - Celery : and . Chamomile
Pilis arc worth ■ their* weight in gold ia nerv
ous and sick headache."— Dr.' H.'H/ScUich*
ter, ot B^itimoro >; V : : - .
h: PBII.CES, potentate*, plain people, e»«fy
body '• nsfJa Samaritan * Nervine. ~ Of ? drag
gists, 81 50.
joaiit BECtten rvrojr brviki.
■U- VOLOMK jreil-SDaiJEH 85. 1"
PACIFIC SLOPE.
Troablcs.»mr Disease at Bed Bluff- A
% Teamster Crashed to Death — Family
r Shooting Affray In Shasta Caaßly-Dee
oration Day— Bares at Salt Lake-Bain
y and. Ball on the Conutoek— Etc. :
. [SPBCUI DISPATCHER TO TBI RUCORD-CNIOS.]
. CALIFORNIA.
: OWrvanre of Decoration Day.
San Frakcisco, May 30th. — Memorial
Day was observed here by the closing of all
public offices and most of the business homes.
The weather was propitious for participant*
in the procession. The streets were crowded.
Dispatches from the interior arnounca that
the day was generally observed throughout
the State. •. ■ . . «. ■ ■
Fire at Bed IWnTr-4 Troublesome Dls
rase. . -
- Red Bluff, May 30;h.— A. firs : broke out
in Walbridge's unused ice-house yesterday,
and destroy ed thr.t building, with Loomis'
ice-honM adjoining, besides two storehouses
for toola belonging to the Central Pacific
Railroad.* The firemen succeeded in saving
the tew railroad water-tank, on the opposite
side of the track, after a very hard struggle,
it being on fire several times, and threatened
each time with destruction. The firemen had
a hot day to work in, and several were more
cr lew overheated. * ,
A trcflblesorae disease, resembling the old
fashioned bloody flax, has been bothering our
people, particularly children, during the past
few weq[:4, AJxrut a'drzsn children at out
two years old hive died from it, and many
are daily beini; attacked. It is mwphenc,
caused i y tee late nuiu u il weather, but it is
now eiipposed to be about closing.' . Toe past '
week has been very warm, and the grain v
rapidly turning.
A Fatal Family Affray— Held to Answer.
: Shasta, May 30:b.— A thoo'.ing affray
took place day before yesterday near Back
eye, in this county. . Andy Crouch shot and
killed his father-in-law, James Ward. Ward
eot Crouch's gun away from him ami Mint at
him, hitting him in the hack, the ball cor
nice out in front. Couch's wife then took the
gun and shot at her hu<hand, bat missed
him. Ward is dead, and Crouch is in a pre
carious Csaditior>.
Ia tha case cf the Indian, Jim Dudley,
charged with the murder of John Dudley,
the accused has been held to answer withjut
bail. .
The Proposed Ma»* JZeetlne at San Jose.
San JtSE, May 30th,— The indications are
that the mass meeting to protest agaicßt the
neplicercj of the I^i'roml Commissioners
will be large and ecthusUslic. Many promi
nent m;n from &11 poitinna of the State are
expected. Speaking will commence at the
California Theater at coon on that day.
About 2,000 signatures no appended to the
call for the meeting. Tfco people soem terri
bly in earnest.
Completion of itae Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad.
Mcjave, May SO'-b.— The cacg of work
men on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
completed laying the track to the Needlep,
on the Colorado river, to-day. Thiq ia prac
tically the compietit n of the road, as there
is rnly about one hundred feet cf bridge
work at the river to be fioiehed. Connection
with the Southern Pacific It iilroad will prob
ably be ina-Je in a week or ten days.
A Soften! Bank— Crop Prospects.
San Luis OBisro, May 30th.— Bank Com*
missioLera White »ud LitchKeld have exam
ined the Bank of San Luis Obispo, and report
it in good condition, with a Emplns of $80 000;
deposit*, $300,000 ; cash on hand, $45,000.
The cro;>B in the county at large, from pres
ent prospects, will be up to the great harvest
of 1830, and from the increased acreage the
export will be much larger. The vino inter
ests have received grsat attention this year.
Will Sot be Tried— Proposed Railroad.
Los ANGELES, May 30..h — Itoea, the wife
of McDowell, convicted of the murder of
Maggie O'Brien, it ia said, will not be tried
for participation in the murder. . V
Tha project fcr a railroad hence along the
mountains through Pasadena and Baldwin's
to Duarte is revived. The owners of land nil
along the live express a willingness tofdonate
a right of way.
ARIZONA.
TcaniKtcr Crashed I'nder a tVos«;i.
Charleston, May 30th. — A man by the
nania of C. Binchitu, a teamster, in the em
ploy of D. F. Smith, har.lins freight to Bris
beo, was found crushed under his wagon,
which had up.'et in d-'ecenilic^ a hill a few
miles south of here. The body was brought
in yesterday, and last night forwarded to St.
Divids, where hia family and relatives re-
Bide.
Indians SHrrenderlnx Thtmsclves.
Willcox, May 30th.— Loco's wife, sod,
soc-ic-law, daughter, grandchildren and four
teen women, with bix bucks, surrendered to
the military authorities near San Carlos, di
rect from Mexico, and report that the ho«
--tiles are ready and anxious to surrender.
These ladiar.u are among the number of
Chiiicuhuag who left the reservation a year
ago l&at Aprit!
NEVADA.
Rain nml Ilall on the Cmaitnrk.
Virginia, Mny 30th.— About 4 o'clock
this evening U ere was a furinui rain and hail
storm that lasted about two hours.
ITAH.
Races at Halt Lake.
Salt Lake, 'May 30*.— The spring meet
ing of the Salt Like Jockey Club opened yet
terd&y afternoon, and the attendance was
very large. The first r.'.ca was a mile dish.
Joe Howell won, Ordnance second, £u:hre
third. Time, .1:482 The second race was
for the Lacy Stable ctaker, for three-year
olds, one and a quarter mile. Actuate K.
won, Straley second, Gilt third. Time, 2:18^.
The next was a trotting race, three in five, to
harness. Happy won, Frank L. second,
Lady Faustina third. Time— 2:3-1,
2:3& In a halfmilo dash for a club purse
there were three starters. Jim Douglas won,
Johnny second, Harry White third, Time,
52 seconds. '
SECOND DAY'S RACES.
Salt Lake, May 30th.— Toe first race to
day was for the Club house stake?, all ages ; j
$25 each ; pay or play ; $300 added ; $100 to
second ; three-fourths of a mile. There wera
three entries. Joe Howell won, Jim Dong;*
lass second, Pike's Peak third. Time, 1:17}.
The second race was trotting, 3ia 5, for the
2:50 class; purse, 8300; first home, $175;
second, $75; bin), $50. There were three
entries. Leistor won, Millie D. second, Slip
third. Rest time, 2:12. The third race was
picicsr. 3iu . >. for the 2:35 class ; pur?e, $250;
first horse, $150 ; sesoud, $75 ; third, $25.
There were four btartsrs ßlue Tommy
If., Birney and Misery. ; Tommy H. and
Barney v;cre distanced at the first heat. Blue
j )ick war. taking th) list three heats. Best
time, 2:15 J.
V/ASSII.V.r«.> TKUEITOKY.
A Fatal F&M-De«pera!e llair-Breed Die
: posed of. j
Cheset, May Yesterday morning
a man earned Adoiph Deckmayer fell from
the sidewalk and dislocated hid beck. ; The
sidewalk is cniy two feet high.
Thi< uftein:<on i.ewi was received by the
Sheriff that a half breed named Jackson was
terrorizicg the Indian camp and white resi
dents in ton eubnrba of town. Jackson had
ma off &U the Ie liana into the residence of I
M. ■J. Barney, and! by phnotio? and other
dememtrations had completely alarmed all in
the vicinity. Sheriff Dillon and a posse pro- 1
ceeded to the camp where Jackson was in
trenched, but instead of surrendering. Jack*
son opened fire open the Sheriff and party v ;
Several shots were exchanged, when the half
breed fell mortally wounded. I He was one of
several brothers who have always, been son-,
sidered desperate men. .' _
outfox.
Besldenee PjrUallr Karnti.
Albast, May 30th.— Th«» resideaca of J.
H. Burkhart wu partially destroyed by fire
this 6veninff. The loss ■will reach $2,000;
fully iosnred.,:- . / ■ " „ ■• . • „
A Monster li>n rrtz*b»nt.
Pobtlaed, : May.: 3Oth—Billa :if ladlnjc
were received hero >to day for the lr.coste?
iron ferryboat to : bo ' mti by th a Northern
Pacific ■ between Kalaats, and ' Lenora, the
point • opposite. : ; It w/r» shipped ■by sail la '
Mettons from New Y«rk Jlay IMb, and fol-
Jowb i tke | plans fuy.lihcd by I John ' Gate#, ;
Chief !- Engineer •oJ • the Ste»n>bo_t • D^patt
ment of the O. "ii; and N. Co. : It will be the
largest ferryboat in the Ucited States, esospt
the SoUno, pljicg between Ben'da and Port
j Costa, C»i,, and will cany thirty cars at a
load. ■ .--. r- ■ ■-■ :■.■-• .:■'':■■'■