Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-22

miner lose his property for ever. When
Chief Jackson suggested to him that in all
probability there had not been any miner
robbed, but that it looked like a scheme to
swindlC him out of the sum of money he
could be persuaded to advance, the shoe
maker was astonished; it had never occurred
TO him that way, but he thought it might
be so. and his anxiety to have the man ar
rested increased Doubtless the sack left
with Ginsbcrg is the same one.
Northern California Exhibit
The meeting of the Exhibit Committee
of the Northern California Immigration
Association, to prepare the display of re-
sources from this section to be sent to the
New Orleans Exposition, was held on Sat
urday evening at the Pavilion in this city.
W. c. Ferris, of Woodland, represented
Mr.. Blowers (the latter being ILL: 5. F.
Woodwork was present from Placer county;
Joseph StctienS and William Ingram,
from Sacramento w. b. Parker, Solano
Mr. Proud, of Chico, representing General
BidwelI. and Charles Il. Turrill, of San
Francisco.
4 free conference was held, views eX-
changed and much progress reported. Mr..
Ferris stated that he would at once make a
tour OF Yolo county for the purpose Of
obtaining SAMPLES for the exhibit. Mr..
Parker, with the aid of a. 7. Hatch, of
Suisun, will DO u similar work in SOlanO
county, and w. II. Jessups in Lake county.
Energetic movements were also mapped
out and promised for other sections.
y report was made by Mr.. Turrill as to
exhibits already secured, and by others rs
1,r.Y,i-ai of rbaT1
the State University exhibit at the State
Fair is obtained entire; also, the SUnOma
county exhibit, the Butte county exhibit,
and principally those from Suffer, San
Diego and Sacramento. Il. 3. Blowers, of
Woodland, and G. g. Briggs, Of Dayisville,
will each prepare fine and fUil displays OF
raisins: W r. Strong d Co, Of this city,
Will furnish a full collection OF vegetable
and flower seeds of varieties grown in
this State; Williamson Brothers, of Pen
rvn, Will contribute an assortment of
products from their premises, includ-
in- tree growths, etc. J. Ruttcr, of FIOrin,
viii add display of icorice roots, secdlcss
Sultana raisins, silk cocgons, etc; George H..
Kerr. Elk Grove, is to contribute samples
of raisins and grapes, the latter TO be pre-
served chemically by Mr.. Turrill. Many
small growers have already signitied their
interest in the matter and promised con-
tributions All who can aid by contribu-
tons III getting up a highly creditab!e ex-
hibit to be shown at New Orleans, as the
product and representing the resources of
g Northern California viii be aiding di-
rcctlv the present movement for inducing
an increase Of immigration to this section,
and consequently our general good.
Mr. TWrill will meet agriculturists and
horticuturists at Stockton on Thursday
next to further the securing Of articles for
exhibit from that county, and at Woodland
on the first Monday in October.
PIANO PIENIuMs-In looking over the
list OF premiums we find, by the society ;
official report, that John f. Cooper, Of 527
J street. Sacramento, took the first pre-
mium on the MathushCk upright pianos
NJ other premium WAS given on upright
pianos, except to the Fay pianos, which re-
ceiyed a special premium. The Decker
Concert Grand and Weber Square received
q premium each, and a premium was
awarded for general display of instruments
which included brass and string instru-
mcnts. This. it will be seen, constituted
all the awards 20 pianos. The Mathushek
seems to be increasing cons antly in favor
especially The upright, which is the only
are pushed into the solid iron frame. W,
predict for this piano success over all com
petition.
ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF \ SACRAMENTAN
Early Saturday evening freight train OF
the Humboldt division Of the Central Pa
ciiic Railroad ran into 4 band of cattle neal
Bishops, and the engine was thrown from
the rails and turned over upon its side +
4 Nav. the fireman. was Killed, and +. a
Rcssieuic. the engineer. we'll known here
pretty badly hurt. The deceased fireman
was Young man raised in Sacramento
bright and industrious, son of T. c. May
and hundreds OF friends. including hi
old -choolmates and associates, will griev,
to hear of his death The remains will b,
brought here tomorrow for intermcnt. IL
was a brother-in-law of b. A WorthingtoI
and j. : Watson.
,,---....--... .,,.,...-., ,,.l. NJ.
VI 81 oI,llIAN nF>1 Al 'llc Mvtlo
P'li'"' IsayJ' i'rM. " 'S,,il>u'I tHeii.il,
Thompson. recognized as among the mos
able members OF the theatrical profession
will commence an engagement. supportc,
By &. c. Craig and the Stron. company tEa
recently assisted her during her successful
engagement in san Francisco Jan
. lsN AZ WIZ ~ t'itHNA4fNt wa hllN bHIllAAl
night. Nell Gwynne' Thursday night
Romaunn' Friday night, and Eas
Lynne saturday night. An attractive bill
viii be presented for the matinee Saturday
All OF these plays viii be put upon the stag
III ~ S'-''i''S' i'i'''''''''
DIsp OF THEIR INJURTs.-Frcd. Church
III, brakeman on freight train, who fel
from the ears Friday night on the hill all,
received severe injuries, was brought to tn
Railroad Hospital in this CITY. and die,
There Yesterday morning. His mother. re
SIDING in san lose was telegraphed to an,
was cypccted mn Yesterday. II. O'Halc
foreman of the carpenters working in tn
snowsLcls nj Yuba Pass. who was ruI
over bv a baud-car last Friday and suffere,
ing Of the side of his chest, died at tn
Railroad Hospital yesterday morning. De
ceased has latterlv been living at Oakland
but formerly resided in Sacramento. Hi