Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD uNfos.l


Death OF EN-SuperV1sOr Eastman.
SAN Francisco. June &c h.-Frank East
man, pioneer printer of this city, and head
of the firm of Frank Eastman & Co., Clay
street, died in East Oakland yesterday of
heart disease. His death was unexpected.
The deceased was Supervisor from the Sixth
Ward In the last Board. Mr.. Eastman was
a native of Concord, New Hampshire. and
was 81 years tf age. About a year ago his
wife fell on Clay street, and broke her leg,
the shock proving fatal. The deceased was
an upright citizen and en- honest official.
Submerged SlOop-AccideEi.
SAN Francisco, June 26th.-Psssengers
on the Petaluma boat yesterday noticed the
masthead of submerged sloop rising out Of
the waters Of San Pablo Bay: in the neigh
borhood of 1.-THE Sisters The masthead
was surmounted with truck and gilt ball
standing on wire.
About noon to-day the private coupe be-
longing to nj. w. Willis, mining Secretary,
residing on the corner of California and
Cough streets, was upset and badly shattered
on California street. near Scott. The car
riage contained two ladies and boy. The
former escaped serious injury, but the boy
had his ankle broken and was otherwise in.
jured. The driver was also hurt about the
ing of one of the reins.
fOuT
GnIOn.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26th.-A movement
is on foot to suspend business through the
city generally from Saturday, the LIST, until
Wednesday, the 9TH of July, and the Board
of Trade has Endorsed the movement by
recommending it.
The San Francisco Typographical Union
has elected the following officers President,
William Clack; First Vice-President, J.
Haynes Second Vice President, j. K. Phil.
lips; Treasurer, s. H. Jenner; Financial
Secretary, l.. P. Ward Recording Secre-
tary. John Harvey; sergeant.at-Arms, M.
Wallazz, II. Z. Bennett and George Bayless;
Trades Assembly, Z. A. Wallazz, II. E.
Bennett. p. j. Fleming, William Clack and
l.. 2. Ward.
The Quarantined steamer AItonOwer.
SAN Francisco, June 26th.-This after
noon special meeting of the Board of
Health was held for the purpose of consider
ing the request made by Macondray Il Co.,
agents of the British steamer Altonower, to
have that vessel relea,e1 from quarantine,
twenty one days having elapsed siGce the last
case of smallpox was reported on board.
There were present Mayor Bake and Drs.
Gibbons and Simpson, of the Board. DR..
Lawlor, the Quarantine Officer, was also
Lawlor stated that there had not been case
of smallpox on board since The OH instant.
There are now 749 Cinnamon on board, and
there have been in all 81 smallpox patients
sent FROM the vessel to the smallpox hos.
pital OF these, rs were Chinese and'6 white.
The cargo has been thoroughly separated
from the portion of the vessel occupied by
the passengers, and the doctor was of the
opinion that there is no infection in the cargo.
- Io, oil hao,, tIaro hlxy f,,.,n,
gated. The Board will hold meeting to.
morrow, to further consider the case. They
will probably release the Altonower.
Three Ordinances Vetoed.
SAN Francisco, June 26th.-At the meet.
ing of the Beard of Supervisors tonight,
Mayor Blake returned three ordinances with.
out his approval-one fixing the water rate
one for the payment of gas bills for lighting
the streets, amounting to $4,000, and one
for lighting the public buildings, amounting
to $4,000. The Board took no further action
in regard to the veto messages than to order
them to print. A special meeting will be held
tomorrow by the Board to consider the mes
sages. Immediate action will be required,
as the order for furnishing water will go into
effect according to law July LIST. 1t is init
mated that the Board will pass the ordinances
over the Mayors head.
British Steamer Libeled.
SAN Francisco. June 26th.-To-day libel
was filed in the United States District Court
against the British steamer Anerley, and
the papers allege that the vessels hunks were
illegally constructed. The vessel brought
no Chinese passengers from Portland, Or,
and the liability at IS per head amounts to
$3.50. The steamer furnished the bonds re-
quired and sailed to-day.
The Detained Chinese Women.
SAN Francisco. June 26sh-Judse Quint,
counsel for the Chinese women detained on
the AMER Head, on the ground of their COM
ing to this port for immoral purposes, has
sworn out writ of habeas corpus in their
behalf. The writ is made returnable before
Judge Hoffman, in the United States Dis
trict Court on the 29Sh instant. At present
there are but two Chinese women on board
the Apjer Head, and it is alleged that the
Government has positive proof OF the justice
of their detention.
The WsrkInamen and the Democracy.
SAN FRANcIsco. June 26sh.-A meeting
was held tonight at the Metropolitan Temple
by the Executive Committee of the Work
ingmens party, at which resolution YVES
adopted to the following effect: That we
have reason to congratulate ourselves anti the
people on the partial triumph of our princi.
pies in the Democratic State Convention.
Had it not been for the organization of
the Workingmen's party, some of the
Democratic candidates would never have
been dreamed of, and had it not been for its
silent, but its effective influence and the
fear of its reserved and honest vote. General
Stoneman would never have won his splendid
triumph over the bosses and machine of the
party; so that while we are glad something
has been accomplished. we see ell the more
reason why that we should "hold the fort"
as an independent party, until the triumph
of our principles is complete.