Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-29

W. Patterson, 80 Edward Il Rollins, 90 Harry
Bingham, 10.
CONCORD, June 2Sth.-A vote will be taken daily
for United States Senator, though no quorum Of
either house will be present before Tuesday
resolution to defer taking binding for Senator
till one week from Tuesday was defeated.
The Damaging Storm.
FAsr0N Pa.), June 28th.-The damage to rail-
roads in the vicinity of Bangor by Yesterdays storm
about $4,000, and the loss to private ndividu-
ais and the State quarries, $4,000. Seven bridges
in this county were swept away. The Lehigh at
noon is IA feet high, and the Delaware 10. The
latter is st Il rising al the mills and furnaces in
South Easton are idle to-day, in consequence OF the
floods
HAMILTON fontl, June 2Sth.-Great floods oc
Cured in this city last night and to-day The sewers
at the east end burst and all the cellars were
flooded.
wrIKEsBARRE tPa), June 2sth.-A partial stop
page OF the water running into the Couin9ham mine
has been effected. The officials OF the Delaware and
Hudson Company have engaged all idle men to repair
and prevent further damage. Teams are hauling
rocks, which are thrown into the broken bottoms,
while 100 mules are dragging felled trees to the
cave in a portion Of the branch railroad dropped
down, temporarily stopping the coal trains. There
is no estimate to the extent OF the damage.
Thousands Of persons visited the great gap this
afternoon.
ST. LOUIS, June zsth.-There is not much to be
sGid about the flood here or elsewhere tonight
The river mas fallen FIVE inches the past twenty four
hours and the feeling is that no more damage will
be done
The Flooded Galleries.
ASHLAND (Pa.), June Sth.-Twenty-three collier
les were flooded by yesterday storm The loss was
over $4,000. Colhery work Is suspended, and it
will take considerable tine to make necessary re-
pairs. Trains are still delayed, owing to numerous
washouts
The BarvaTd.Rale Boat Race.
NEW HAVEN (Conn.l June 2sth.- The eighth
annual Yale Harvard eght-oared, four mile straight
away race was rowed at $50 P. NJ, Harvard having
virtually walkover, winning In the slow time Of "a
minutes 4Gi seconds. Yale's time was % minutes
SO seconds. Fully 5000 strangers we're in town.
Theatrical Divorce Cases.
NEW YORK, June 2sth John c. Gray, referee in
the suit for divorce brought by Mary Alice Tearle
against George Oswald Tearle, leading actor of
Walaeks Theater, reported to-day in favor of
granting the divorce to Mrs Tearle, upon the
ground Of adultery, committed by her husband with
the English actress, Ethel Arden. The evidence
taken shows that Tearle and Miss Arden lived to-
gether and wife in this city from October,
1881, until May, 1882, when Miss Arden went to
England, where she was married to a man named
Scouler, with whom she is still living
The divorce SUIT brought by Edith de Bellevilie
against Frederick de Beleve, the leading actor at
the Union Square Theater, last season, was set
down for trial to-day, but djourned by consent
of counsel until October In this suit the claim for
divorce is also based on alleged adultery Of the
husband, who in turn claims that although he lived
With Mrs de Beeville and called her his wife he
was never really married to her, and that he is
legally married to his present wife.
The English PugiIIst.
ST. LOUIS, June 2Sth.-Cbarles MITCHELL the Eng.
lish champion pugilist, who has been doing a box
ing scene in tom and Jerry at the Peonles
Theater here this week, will leave here with his
trainer, William Madden, for Pueblo Colorado to-
day. He will spend two weeks in Colorado, and
then 90 to San Francisco arriving there about the
221 of July. In an interview with reporter last
night, he said; "While in California l shall offer
$500 to any man belonging to that State who Will
stand before me four rounds under the Marquis OF
Queensbury rules Whether my challenge be ac.
cepted not shall return about the LIST of August
Kansas City and 90 into training in that neigbbor-
hood for my coming fight with slade. / do not ex-
pect 10 take off much flesh, aud shall the ring
at 152 pounds. now weigh l63 with my clothes
on"
Lawiessncss In Arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK, June SSH Lawlessness has long
existed in Garland, Yell and Montgomery counties,
where the outlaws have organized reign of terror.
In April, William Potter was assassinated and the
criminals openly defy arrest. Last Sunday an
armed party took pos ession Of a neighborhood
church, and, drawing arms on the preacher, COM
PEELED HIM TO read a notice warning officers and
leading citizens To leave the county or De killed.
To-day Governor Berry Issued proclamation, urg.
ing the Sssrs and others OF these counties and all
good citizens, to every effort to hunt down the
desperadoes. He expressed determination to
break up this murderous band.
-
General Lee.
LEXINGTON VA. June 2sth-yalentiue's recum-
bent figure of General Robert T. Lee was unveiled
to- day in the presence Of six thousand persons.
General Wade Hampton acted as Chief Marshal, and
General G.. Stewart a Assistant Marshal. The pro-
cession marched to the cemetery and decorated the
grave OF Stonewsl Jackson, then returned and paid
a like honor to the grave Of General Lee. The eX.
ercises held in the University campus General
Jubal a. Early presiding. The orator of the occa
sion Major John W. Daniel. Father Ryan sub
sequently recited his original poem, The sword of
Lee"
Strike of Comm 1sitofs.
OMAHA, June 2sth.-The printers on all the
Omaha papers have struck for advance in the
ems. The projectors offer SO cents. The papers
VIII be published in reduced proportions tomorrow
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
MIIwAUKEE, June 2sth.-A Whittlesey (Wis.l
dispatch says The boiler in Ives & Hale's sawmill
exploded to-day, without apparent cause, killing
three men The mill was almost totally destroyed.
Fall OF a Lumber D0ck-Loss OF Life.
MusKEeoS (lich) June 2sth.-A deck with
$50 900 feet of lumber fell into the lake this after
noon, precipitating about twenty men at work into
the water Three or four OF them are missing but
known. boz named Frank Barnard was crushed
under 10000 feet Of timber. Two immense piles OF
lumber adjoining, which threaten to fall prevents
search for bodies.
Fatal Family Fracas.
BIsNGYGHAN (Ala.), June 2Sth- In a difficulty at
Collin5s1ue between A. b snd Thomas Hail. father
and son. and Thomas and William Muller, brothers,
both the Halls and Thomas Muller were killed.
TnermeEuetrIcaI.
CHICAGO, June sssh.-Highest temperature to-
day, 6S'; lowest. 81.