davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19

MINING ENTERPRIsE.-The following is
furnished by the Marysville Appeal of Oc-
tober 18th
4 good deal of attention is now being
given to the quartz lodes lying in bei2
along the foothills from Smartsyiiie for
many miles in a northWesterly direction.
There are many rich lodes in the district.
easy of access, with plenty of water and
timber mandy. If such q district was dis
covered in some out-of-the-Way and al.
most inaccessible place a big excitement
would be the result, and capital would not
be slow in ferredng out and making the
best of It. Strangely enough, being right
here i'll the heart of civilization, little at
tention is paid to it, 1t requires labor and
capital to open up the lodes, and the people
are slow, without some extra activity. to
take hold of it, Two are now opening,
however-one at Timbuctoo and the other
on Dry creek, near Browns valley-with
excellent prospects, and now Dr.. B. D.
Rodman, OF Natchez, proposes TO reopen
the old Sir Henry Huntlev lode. which is
located on his land near Natchez. The
mine was bought by Sir Henry in 1852 for
S18,000 and worked for short period with
the crude appliances then in vogue. In
those days gold dust was rolling out of the
placer diggings on the Feather and Yuba
by the millions of dollars, and nothing
short Of a fortune in a day, as it were, sat
lslied the ever restless population. With
the crude machinery and ineXperience
brought to bear in the working of the Sir
Henry mine it paid but little more than
expenses in those excessively expensive
days, and the mine was abandoned for
more remunerative. fields. The lode is
a tremendous one, averaging over 80 feet
in width and can be traced half a mile or
more. 1t is easy of access, with plenty OF
timber near, and a splendid water power.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
WHOLE NO. IO,763.

Aekerman third, Shaker fourth. Time,
2:25-2254. Victor had walk over
IN the 2;40 race. In the best-three-in- Eve
tTot Lucy won, Hancock second, Artist
third, Blacksmith fourth, Belle Spencer
NTH. Time, -2::3S33-2:32t. Harry
Bernard took the gold medal for buggies.
John Breuner for furniture, T. Winter for
the best horse, and Scott & Co. for tbs best
cattle
Shooting Affray Between Italians.
EUREKA, October lSth.-Nevs has inst
reached town of a shooting affray at
Slough station, on the Austin road. some
eighteen miles from town, between Italians.
Two are reported shot. No particulars
trict Attorney and a doctor have laft for
the scene.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
BRITISH COLUMBIA.


VICTORIA, October 17th.-The country
between tarwell and Griffin Lake is infest-
ed by highwaymen armed with rifles.
Three instances of highway robbery were
reported to-day, and further depredations
are feared. The police have gone out TO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
A HARDHEAB.-Tho Truckee Reov5gican

A HARDHEAE.-The Truckee Rep,s5gica,
Of October 18th furnishes the subjoined;
Louis Reanda has a good sound skull
else his skull would be broken. While
logging at the Truckee Lumber Companv's
camp, Couple of days since, on a steep
hillside a log rolled over his head. It was
a short log, and Reanda was trying to get
it out of the way, when his foot slipped
and he fell directly in front of the log His
face was downward and lying across a
limb. As consequence his face is badly
cut and bruised and his head is decidedly
sore. 1t is miracle that be was not killed
outright
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
Weather Indications.

SAN Francisco, October l8th-8 P. NJ
Indications for the succeeding 80 hours
North Pacific, fair weather, with variable
winds, generally northerly. Middle Pa
citic, fair weather, with variable winds over
the interior, and fresh to brisk northwest
erly along the coast. South Pacific, fair
weather, with light to fresh winds, gener
ally northwesterly
Little Boy drowned in Weli-PainfuIlv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
Twenty-nine Indic,mon,s

SALT LAKE, October 1Sth.-The Grand
Jury at Blacbfoot, Idaho, was discharged
yesterday, after finding twenty-nine indict-
ments in six days session, for unlawful
oohabiiation. Chief Justice Hays thanked
them, and hoped the trial jury would do as
well; This is his first experience among
the MOrmons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
T. u. sORIyER. Proprietor

uACKs On JALL AT ANY HOUR,
IL day OF night. Co1peS, Phaetons, M SZ-n
Eockaways BSrouches, Buggies, with A-E-H
the best rosdstsrs 70 be found in sny livery
Stable on the cosst, for hire. Horses kept In
livery az reasonable rates. Livery Stable on
tourth street. hetMsen end ] iEz.tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
Mutual Self Endowment and B. 4. Of 4,

$4,000, $4,000 and SIO,O00 Certificates
now ready for 1889 up to 1898. One
fifth OF Ger ificate Paid in Cash az The
Expiration of 0ne-fifth of q Holders
Expectancy. Live and draw the money.
O. TX DENTON,
o64ptf General Agent No Sf.6 7 straot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
ARIZONA.



YUMA, October 17th.-About 8 O'Clock
this morning a fire was discovered ON the
first pier from the California side of the
Colorado river bridge, and owing to the
brisk wind prevailing at the time, the fire
spread with great rapidity. and this whole
structure, scarcely year old was nothing
but slnoldering ruin at 4 O'Clock. not
withstanding the efforts of the fire brigade,
which had much difficulty in saving the
draw and the railroad hotel. The loss is
about $175,000 The fire is supposed to
have been the work Of an incendiary.
Work of Grand Jury.
TucsoN, October 17th.-The United States
Grand Jury to-day found indictments
against J. b. Grosebeck, of SolomonviIle,
Graham county, for polygamy, and ]. B.
Collins, Government contractor at Fort
Thomas, on charges of bribery and render
ing false returns on Government contracts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19

SAN FRANcIsCo, October 18th. - The
mounted sword contests at Point Tiburon
to-day were unusually exciting. The first
passage of arms was between CAPTAIN
Jacob Noss, of the German cavalry, and
Sergeant Francois GaIrique, of the French
army. Both men went vigorously to
work, and IN few minutes blood flowed
freely from both men and horses. Before
Voss was declared winner he had knocked
the Frenchman off his horse, half-brained
the animal and cut Garrique in the wrist.
The contest looked SO serious at one mo-
ment that q Deputy Marshal wanted to
stop the fight, but the crowd objected 10
his spelling good sport. The contest was
awarded to Yoss by Il to 6. The next
bout was between eX-grenadier lie GrOs. of
the French service, and Sergeant Charles
Crowley, OF the United States army.
The American had the best of it
from the beginning, and on one
occasion dealt the Frenchman so
heavy blow as to nearly make him
bite the dust. The Sergeant was awarded
the victory, with a score of IA to Z. Duncan
{. Ross and Captain Voss were then
matched. Ross carried off the honors easily.
with II to 6. The last match was between
the two vlctors, Ross and Crowley. The
latter proved him so good man that Ross
seemed surprised, and then determined to
make short work of the American, but he
failed to accomplish it. Darkness stopped
the contest, with 6 for Crowley to 8 for
Ross. The fight will be resumed on Satur
day next. There was an immense crowd
present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
a Fruit Growers Organization.

Los ANGELES, October I7th-A confer
ence committee of the County Pomological
Society met J. De Barth Shorb to-day and
arranged preliminaries for the organization
OF the Orange-Growers' Protective Union
of Southern California. A committee was
appointed to submit definite plans at an
adjourned meeting next Thursday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
rrested for stabbing-suit to be Brought.

San FRANcIsco, October lSth.-Georee
W. Singleton (colored) was arrested today.
charged with stabbing f. w. Michaux. also
colored, and attempting the life of his wife.
Singleton and his wife have been married
for about six years, but for six months past
have not lived happily together, in oonse
quence of bis dissipated and idle habits.
and the confirmed practice of gambling
into which he has fallen. NIichaux was
roomer in the house His wounds are
believed to be fatal. Singleton refused to
make any statement, fearing it might be
used against him.
BARLEY Campbell, the dramatic author.
is going TO bring suit against Al Havman
manager of The Baldwin Theater, for with
drawing the play Paquitan on the second
week Campbell says it is in violation of
his contract with Hayman. which was for
two weeks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
Shooting ARRAY Between Italians.
UTAH.
aIOrmons Sentenced

SALT LAKE, October 17th.-Aurslius
Miner, an attorney, was sentenced TO-DAY
to serve six months in jail and 10 pay a fine
OF $500 for unlawful cOhabitation. w. d,
Newsome was sentenced to serve three
years and to pay fine of $500 for polyg-
amy .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
FIFTH AVENUE SALOON,
1918 FIFTH STREET, BET. j AND *.

rTlHE sHARPEST, COOLEST AND MOST
! Delicious Beer always on draught st . cents
a glass. Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars In
stock. EDWARD DIErERHT, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
SACRAaEKTO PLAEIEG MILL

MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS,
vi Windows, Blinds, holdings.
Finish Door and Window Frames.
Brackets and Turning Stair Work
8 Specially.
Es- Corner Front and @ streets,
Sacramento.
FARTWEIL, HGTCHKISS q
81. enJm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19

@ SEND FOR CATALOGUES
1-1ptf saeraman,o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
drowned in a Well-PainfuIly
Iniured.

PETALUMA October 1Sth.-Michael the
seven-year-old son of J. J. Tobin. of this
city, was drowned in a well at his home,
at $50 o'clock this morning. He was
standing on the curbing of the well, watch
ing his fathers attempt to fish up a board
from the water, when he lost his balance
and fell in.
Patrick Tremble, of this city, received
very painful injuries yesterday, by the cav
ing Of bank, eleven feet high, one side of
sewer he was working in. His ankle was
severely sprained, and he was otherwise
badly bruised.
-Four Drunken Men Saved from Drown
ing.
PoRT COSTA, October ISth.-Four steve
dores, all drunk, fell overheard from a
small boat on attempting the landing at
Port Costa this afternoon, and would have
drowned but for the efforts of Barney
Dolan, who jumped overheard, and, aided
by John Burns in a boat, saved all four
Boy Killed by His Brother.
SALINAS, October 18th-Hercules Mar
shall Reed, II years o d, was accidentally
shot by his brother, eight years old, at In
dian valley, and died in half an hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
Work of a Grand Jury.
NEVADA.


The Races ut Reno.
RENO, October 17th.-The pacing race to-
day was won by Nevada, Prince second,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
Shot While Hunting.

REDWOOD CITY, October 17th.-Fidele
Romero, Spaniard, aged Is years, was
accidently shot to-day while hunting. He
tried to load gun with one Of the triggers
cooked, and his dog jumped on him, dis
charging the gun. The jugular vein is ex-
posed and his recovery is doubtful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
The Fire Record.

WILLIAMS, October l7th.-A house and
contents near the depot, owned by J Pope,
was destroyed by fire at P. NJ Insured.
Mounted S,rnrd Cnntnsas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
Killed by Mistake for a Deer.

JACKSON, October 17th.-Isaac W. Whit
ney one Of the most respected citizens of
Volcano, was killed last night by hunter,
who mistook him for a deer II appears
that William Balsley and another went to
the Halsey ranch, near Maces mill to
watch for deer, and during the night Whit
ney, who was in charge of the ranch.
passed close by and was shot by Balsley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-19
A Pioneer,s Snicide.

HoLLIsrEB, October 17th.-Fowles. who
murdered his wife and then committed
suicide last Wednesday, left a will asking
not to be buried in the same lot with his
wife. His directions were obeyed, and the
wife was inferred in the paupers corner of
the Odd Fellows Cemetery. The citizens,
indignant, compelled the removal of the
body to the side of the husband and
children.
, 1885-06-03

PoTTsvmLE. PA, June IA labor
disturbance took place here this morning,
which for = time Threatened serious
trouble. About 10 O'Clock 200 Italian
and Hungarian laborers employed on the
Reading and Pottsville railroad below this
city and Schuylkill Haven. who had
struck for fifteen cents a day advance in
wages, marched into the town carrying
clubs and red flags and proceeded to Coal
street where a large force Of their country
men are at work laying track. They at
tempted to induce these to join them and
failing in this became threatening. A
force of police officers appeared on the
scene and attempted to arrest the ring
leaders. The mob resisted the officers,
drew reYolvers and bloodshed seemed in
evitable. Finally some twenty of the
strikers were captured and taken before
the magistrate, and sent to jail. The
strikers scattered then and at present all
is quiet, though a renewal of the demon
%stration is anticipated by the contractors.
, 1885-06-03

JERosH PARK, June Attendance
good. Track fast.
Half mile, 2-year-olds.-Optima colt
won, Buffalo second, Rock and Rye third.
Time, 80 seconds.
Mile and a furlong, s-year-olds and up
wards. Mis- Woodford won, Pampero
oecond. Reveler third. Time, 1854.
Mile and a half, all ages.-Rataplan
won, General Monroe second, Wallensee
third. Time, 2.43.
Mile and half furlong, all ages.-Ru.
pert won, Comanche second, Little Minch
third. Time, 1.52l.
Mile and a furlong. all & es.-Free Gold
won, Windsail second, Carrie f. Stewart
third. Time, 2.0l.
Steeple chase, short course. -McGowan
won. E Chase second, Abraham third.
Time, 3.29.
, 1885-06-03
Horrihla Murder.

ELKToN, Md, June 1.-The little
town of Woodlawn. in Cecil county, a few
miles from here, was the scene this morn
ing Of a terrible domestic tragedy. Charles
z. Barnes shot and killed his brother-in-
law. Thomas f, Brown, and then butch
cred his own two children. Barnes, who
is a very dissipated man, married Browns
sister, but il-treated her so that
the brother interfered, and so the
men became enemies. Barnes perse-
cutions continuing, Brown and his sister
put Barnes under bond, aud some time
since, under advice Of her brother, the
wife left her husband and took refuge
with her relatives in Wilmington, Del.
Barnes was so enraged that he
sworc to kill Brown on sight. For
several days past Barnes has been
drinking heavily, and shortly after 6
o'clock this morning, while raving drunk,
he happened to see his brother-in-law
passing the road in front ofhis house, and
seizing his gun. ran out, and before Brown
could make his escape shot him dead. The
maniac then ran into the house and delib-
e~rately killed his eldest son, aged ~ years
who was asleep, and mortally wounded a
young son. He then barricaded his house
and defied arrest. The entire country was
up in arms and an armed mob stormed
the house and was about hanging the
wretch. The sheriff, accompanied by a
posse, rescued the assassin and hurried
him to Elkton, where he is locked up, 1t
is expected a determined effort will be
made to lynch him.
, 1885-06-03
EARTHQUAKES in India.


LONDON, June 2,-Dispatches from
Bombay state that news has just reached
there of a disastrous earthquake in Cash
mere. The shocks began on Sunday and
Lave continued at intervals of ten minutes
ever since. The shocks are very severe.
At Serinagur, the capital of Cashmere,
the barracks in which several hundred
soldiers were quartered were completely
destroyed, collapsing 40 suddenly that
nearly half of the men were imprisoned in
hthe debris Fifty are known to have been
killed, while fully 100 were more or less
injured. Aportiony Of the city has been
demolished while very few OF the remain
ing buildings escaped injury, many having
large rents made IN them. The people
became panic stricken, shortly after the
disturbance began and fed from the city.
taking refuge in boats and tents in the
open field. The total number killed and
wounded isnot yet known. nor the full
extent of the damage done, owing to the
interruption ofthe working of the tele-
graph wires. II is feared the loss of life
will be heavy, as the latest information
from there calls for help saying that hun
dreJs of animals have been killed and the
distress among the people very great.
The terrified inhabitants are now
camped in fields that surround the town.
Serinagur is near the centre of the vale
of Cashmere and the whole country ex-
~perienced terrible earthquake shocks.
The damage caused throughout the vale
is enormous, The loss in cattle alone is
very great. The a~frighted people seem
to be utterly helpless and succor is being
sent them as rapidly as the Indian author
ities can organize relief. Many of the
houses, on account of the large rents in
the walls must be RACED to the ground,
The shocks have not yet ceased, and this
fact greatly retards the work of rescuing
the people pinned down in the debris, and
it is feared many must perish before they
can be reached by relief parties. at
, 1885-06-03
Jeff Carr Puzzled.

NEW York, June 2.-Ex- Sheriff Carr,
of Cheyenne. Wyo., accompanied by De-
tective Fogarty of the Police Central Office,
called at the Jefferson Market prison to-day
with a requisition for August Schnapen
berg, who is wanted in Cheyenne for ut
tering a forged check for s125 on the First
National bank. S~chnapenberg either is,
or pretends to be, insane, and refuses to
put on any clothes. The ex-sherif is in
n quandary, and fit is found hat Schnap-
enberg is really insane. he will probablHbe
sent to the insane asylum on Ward Island.
, 1885-06-03
PERSONAL

L. Voorhees, left last evening for Omaha
Tom Sun returned to Rawlins last
evening.
NJ. Wasserman returned yesterday from
a western trip. O.
Harry Hynds, the boxer, came up from
Denver yesterday.
Mrs. f. W. Mann returned last even
ing from the east.
W. Z. Guthrie came in on the train
from the east last evening.
Mr.. B. Hellman is going to Denver to-
day to be gone until Friday.
Col. Murrin went to Sidney yesterday
to make arrangements to ell his hay con-
tract. .as C.
Judge Carey and Messs. Gilchrist.
Hay and Sturgis returned yesterday from
Denver. ID eIil1e-rru
Miles Corthel, Esq, a young attorney
of Laramie was in Cheyenne several hours
yesterday.
Jacob Amburgh, OF Cincinnati, Is in
the city as the guestoi MI. NJ Wasser-
man, his brother-in-lawi @
DIR. j. w. Essig, dentist, has gone to
Sidney for a few days on professional bus
mess. He will return about Saturday.
DIR. MAYNARD was down at Pine Bluffs
Yesterday on a professional visit to Hank
Sturth who has been very sick with A
, 1885-06-03
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


General Grant still continues to improve
in health.
At yesterdays session of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, Martin H.
Witter, of Louisville, was reelected presi-
dent.
r. NJ. Reynolds, late first auditor of
the United States treasury, killed himself
yesterday morning at the Southern hotel,
st. Louis.
Miss Julia jackson, daughter of
"Stonewall' jackson, was married last
evening to William f. Christian, of Rich
mond, Va.
Serious anti-Jewish riots have again
broken out in Vienna. Free fights have
occurred and the shops of the Jews aided
and ruined, and the owners violently as
saulted by bowling mobs. Several arrests
have been made.
, 1885-06-03
SOMEWHAT SHORT.
A Manhattan Bank Cashier
Discovered to be in
Arrears to the Extent Of Nearly
$4,000.
Trouble Reported Among La
borers at POttsville, Pa.
He Was Snort Nearlv sl7o.ooo.


NEw York, June 2.-Between IL and
IL o'clock tonight Cashier Baldwin, of
the Bank Of Manhattan company, visited
the offices of the newspapers and gave to
each a copy of a statement sent by the
said bank to the clearing house this after
noon. The statement is signed by d. c.
Hayes, president, and sets forth that. as
the paying teller did not appear at his
desk this morning, and sent no excuse for
his absence, n meeting of the directors
was called. Investigation into the paying
%teller's accounts showed a deficiency of
100000. The paper made known that
this fact was given out and that the exact
amount of the defalcation might be ofic-
tally published. 1t was added hat the
unimpaired surplus of the bank, after de-
Quoting the above deficit, is 1925, 900.
, 1885-06-03
Dynamlters in Denver

DENVER. June AT an early hour
this morning the residents OF the western
portion of the city were startled by a loud
explosion. An investigation showed that
a barn a few feet from the residence of C..
R. Davis, the -four mill man, on Eighth
street, had been blown up by giant pow
der or dynamite. Some months ago the
employees of the mill asked for an increase
ofwages, which was refused. The men
struck and new men were employed in
their places. Since then the strikers boy
cotted Davis and made-numerous threats,
Two days ago five sticks Of giant powder
were found on the Denver & Rio Grande
track, near the city. The conclusion
caused from a train passing over it would
have blown the train atoms. Several
other attempts to blow up property have
been discovered recently. If the outrages
continue the indignation of the citizens
may possibly materialize into a vigilance
committee.
, 1885-06-03
Horse thief shot.

LEWISTON, Idaho, June Al Talk
ington, sheriff of Idaho county, with a
posse of three, shot and killed a horse
thief named Fox, last midnight, at lap
wal agency. Fox resisted arrest and drew
a revolver on Talkington. All four fired,
inHicting four fatal wounds. A ~coroners
inquest this morning returned a verdict
Of instifable homicide.
, 1885-06-03
kills His Rrothar-in-I.aw.

q CINCINNATI, o., June 2.-Shortly be-
fore two o'clock this morning, DR. E T..
10y, a wen known physician, shot and
killed his brother-in-law Harry Champlin
It their residence. 81 West Seventh
street, Champlin is an unmarried man,
and has been addicted to drinking. For
some time past he has been idle. and has
been IN the habit of demanding and OBJ
tanning money from his mother. He
went home in a partly drunken condition;
went to his mothers bedside and began
abusing her. He awakened a visitor.
Mrs. Glenn, who went to him and begged
him to desist He struck her with.a chair,
and returned to abuse his mother. This
, 1885-06-03

WESTMINSTER, Mp, June AT 100
o'clock this morning, a body of masked
men rode into the city and went at once to
the Jail, where Townsend Cook (colored)
was imprisoned for an outrage on Mn.
Knott, near Mount Aireya few days ago.
They broke down the door OF the Jail,
overpowered the sheriff, and proceeded to
Cooks cell. A rope was placed around
his neck after which he was led out and
placed in a wagon, and the maskers pro
ceeded out on the Mount Airey road.
About three o'clock the body of Cook was
found hanging to a tree. about two miles
from this place. Two bullet wounds were
found in the back of his neck. A piece
of paper nailed to a tree, bore these words
written in pencil. This man confessed
his crime" No clues have yet been OBJ
tanned as to who was engaged in the lynch
ing. oft.