davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
Hydraulic Mining Contempt Cases.

The Supreme Court has rendered a de-
cision in bank refusing to interfere with
the Superior Court of Yuba county in
Furnishing the hydraulic miners who re-
fused to obey its orders. The decision
reads as follows
Hedges ct al. vs.. Superior Court of Yuba
county.-Application for q writ prohibit
ing the respondent from proceeding in the
matter Of an alleged contempt committed
by the petitioners. An Injunction had
been issued and served restraining q cor
poratlon, its officers, agents, superintend-
ents, managers, servants and employees
| from the cOmmission of certain acts The
affidavit on which the CONTEMPT proceed
ings were based did not in terms state that
the petitioners herein were officers, agents.
superintendent, managers, servants or
employees OF the corporation; but it did
state that they had full knowledge of the
| issuance, service and effect of the injunc-
| ton, that they worked the mine of the
corporation, and that they did the acts
complained of in violation of the iniunc-
ton and in contempt of the authority of
the Court issuing it. We cannot presume
| for the purpose of issuing the writ prayed
| for, that the petitioners went upon the
ground of the corporation without its
authority and committed a trespass, and
worked its mine with high hand;n but,
rather, that they went in and worked the
mine with the consent and appreciation of
the owner-that their operations were per-
mitted if not approved and authorized.
Tested by the rules of law as to a writ of
prohibition, we think the affidavit suf1ic-
lent. Writ denied. MYRICK, J.
We concur; Morrison, c. j.; Mckee. J.;
McKinstrv I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
Railrosd Colllsion ln onk1nnd.


nj
A disastrous collision occurred at I21O
this morning at the or )ssing of Seventh and
Webster streets Oakland. 4 water train
OF the Central Pacific Railroad, running on
Seventh street, struck passenger train of
the South Pacific Coast Railroad marrow
gauge running on Webster street. The
narrow-gauge train was carrying passengers
from the boat that left San francisco at
l1:45 toward the terminus at Fourteenth
and Webster streets The train consisted
of an engine, two passenger cars and q
baggage car. As usual, the train stopped
before crossing the broad-gauge track at
Seventh street. The semaphore signal
showed clear track to the narrow gauge
train, and accordingly the engineer started
the train when the conductor gave the
usual signal. The engine and the two
passenger cars had crossed the broad-gauge
track when the pOnderous water train of
the Central Pacific Railroad backing west
ward, crashed into the baggage car, which
was at the rear end of the train. The bag
gage car was turned almost upside down
and the forward end was crushed to spliDt-
ers, the watering car resting on the ruins.
The middle car of the narrow-gauce train
was turned on its side
-Four persons were in the baggaee-c car
when the disaster occurred. Three were
passengers, the other was q brakeman. All
were in the rear part of the car, and for
that reason escaped death. One Of the
passengers, DR.. Rankin, of this city. kicked
a window out and bystanders lifted the
passengers from the overturned car. For n
short time it seemed that no one WAS in
jured, but in a few minutes DIR. Rankin.
who had done the most for his felloy-pas-
sengers, became faint and had to be carried
to an adjacent store. DR.. j. s. Adams and
DIR. f. B. Adams were called to attend him
and before they arrived DR.. Southland, who
was near at hand, gave assistance until DR..
Adams arrived. In a short time the in
Jured man became delirious, and his con-
dition showed serious injury to the nervous
system. DR.. Rankin is q dentist, living at
the corner of Sixteenth and Mission streets.
Last evening he went to Oakland with a
friend, A. n. Sprague, who lives on the
corner OF Sacramento street and San Pablo
avenue, to spend the night
The brakeman on the water train saw the
impending collision and signalled the en-
gineer to stop. He saws that the brakes
would not hold The train men of the
narrow gauge train say that the disaster
was not their fault in any respect. The
water-train did not stop when approaching
the narrow-gauge track, as the passenger
trains do. The brakemen say usually when
the water train is laden it does not stop be-
tore crossing the track of the other road.
The wrecking train of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company cleared away the wreck
within three hours after the disaster. and
no trains were delayed this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST

PRoMoNToRY (Utahl August 2Sth.-Thc
following overland passengers passed here
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento August Both
=. G. Henley, ]. Healing, William Cox, ]
II. Morse, p. II. Livingston, San Francisco
W. B. Terry, C. Louis, ]. Louis, F. Mum
and wife, Japan; Miss F. Bush, Coyington
J: L. Cunningham, Oakland ]. H. Labold
Cincinnati; Louis Nordman, J. c. Remick,
New York; w. s. Jordan, Mrs. A. ],
Waters, Pennsylvania; ]. p. Fay, Massa-
chusetts; A. c. Durant, Minneapolis; V II
Stuart, Brooklyn.
NEwHALL, August 23th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newha1 August
18th, arrive in San Francisco August 29th
Mrs. E. b. Thorne Texas; J. Starr, Los
Angeles; Charles Kaufman, San Francisco;
George E. Gard, three prisoners and one
deputy, A. Lighthall, Los Angeles; A. H.
Lighthall, Simon Caro-, Lewis Caro-, San
Francisco Mrs. w. ]. Doherty and child,
Tucson; Colonel and Mrs. J. G. Howard,
Los Angeles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

in 240l and 2:3Sl. The last heat will be
run tomorrow. The ladies equestrienne
tournament will take place tomorrow
morning; also the awarding of stock pre-
miums. The fair closes tomorrow even
ing when other premiums viii be
awarded.
GrapeCrushing Commenced.
ST.. HELENA. August 2Sth.-Quite a num-
Der of wine manufacturers in this valley
commenced grape-crushing yesterday and
to-day. The ripe grapes exhibit a good
percentage of sugar. The crop is not
heavy, but the wine win be superior To
former years.
Valuable Nugget Found.
AuBuRH, August 2Sth.-Frank Miller,
while irrigating yesterday, found in tie
water ditch near Ophir q nugget worth
$3.50.
Low Prices of Grapes-Five Years in San
Quentin.
Los ANGELES, August 2Sth.-The prices
of grapes are very low, Muscats selling per
ton at 50, Mission $40 and Sl1, and foreign
$l3. The low prices have caused many
new private wineries to be built
L. ii. Downs, burglar, pleaded guilty
to-day, and was sentenced to five years in
San Quentin.
Found Hanging by the Neck.
SAN JOSE, August 2Sth-This morning,
Mt about 8 O'Clock, man was found hang
ing by the neck in John Heinlin's stable,
near the Five-mile House, on the Gilroy
road. The man has not been identified.
Died of Her Wound.
SAN BUENAvENrURA, August 28th-Mrs.
Mccoy, who was shot by her divorced hus-
band Oh June. Dist in a row, died this
morning. He has been under bonds for
assault to murder, but viii now be arrested
for murder
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
LADIES OF SACRAMENTO

A ND VICINITY. WE SHALL HERFAF FTFR
latest style of Cuff Gloves with @R1try Fssas
ings, using some seven differen. shades Of The
best imported Kid: also, several coIors of Castor
SUCK, including Black and Green finished Brlck
Gents Working, Driving and Street Gloves of
al kinds made. Don't mistake the place. Iofa
Ninth street, Odd Fellows Temple. The ONLY
place In the city where they know how to make
good glove. All work warranted heavy elnve
hand n sewed. DoDGES sACRAMENTO d{tUVE
hANtuhf. ie16-tfTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
SECOND DIsPATCHl

PLACERvILLE, August 2Sth-Last nights
address by c. A. Zwisler was very fine.
This morning the stock parade attracted a
large crowd In the special running race.
halt-mile dash, for district two-year olds,
for 500, Little Fawn, Kent, Jr, and Bonita
Belle ran pretty heat Bonita Belle won,
Kent, Jr. second. Time, OBS. The run
ming race, one mile and repeat was con-
tested by Lookout, Victor f. and Lillian.
The first heat was given to Lookout. Lii
ians rider fouled Victor. Lillian won the
next heat and race in 1:55 and 1859. The
pacing and uotting race for the 2:35 class
was participated in by Wormwood and
Colonel Dixey, both of Stockton. There
was heavy betting. The start was good
Dixey won the two first heats in 2:3S and
2:40. Norwood took the next three heats.
race and money in 2374-2:36!-2:33 A
protest was entered from pool BUYERS,
claiming that the race was thrown by Har
rison. The attendance at the track and pa
vllion was very large The ball at Conf
dence pavilion was attended by many
strangers and the elite of the city, and was
very enjoyable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
Fatal Afrray About Land.

WGYYEMUCoA, August 2Sth.-News is re-
ceived here of fatal affray at French's
ranch, Grant county, Oregon, in which a
squatter was killed. The trouble origin
ated in dispute about land, the squatter
having entered French's inclosurc and
taken possession OF a piece of land for a
homestead. The ranch is remote from
telegraphic and mail communication, and
the meager reports received were brought
In by yaqUero from Catlow's. French.
who, it IS alleged, shot the squatter, is a
son-in-law of the late Dr. Glenn, of Caiifor-
MA and one Of the eastern Oregon cattle
kings
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Fatal Runaway Accident.

WArTsBURe, August 2Sth.-John Sexton.
a farmer, was killed this afternoon in q
runaway accident. The brake gave wav
while coming down hill, and Sexton was
thrown off the wagon and crushed to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
NEVADA.
Killed by a Cave.

VIRGINIA, August 2Sth- John Cava-
naugh was killed at II o'clock this evening
by cave in the Hale & Norcross mine.
de was native of Ireland, and leaves a
wife and two children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
Little Boy Killed.

PORTLAND, August 2Sth.-Johnnv Muir
ply, aged years, son of Dennis Murphy.
keeper of the O. r. and y. Company's
bone-yard, was killed this morning bv a
heavy gate falling on him and crushing his
skull =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

A pipe line from the oil region about
NeWhall to Los Angeles is projected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
PlaeervilIe Races.

PLACERvILLE, August 27th-This is the
third day of the fair, and the attendance is
very large. The best races of the season
came of. The first was the special run
ming race, one-quarter of a mile and repeat,
for purse of 1925. There were four en-
tries. Dollie H, Finnigan, Lottie B. and
Billy n. started. The first heat was dead
heat between Finnigan and Billy, DolHe
second. Time, pa In the other three
heats Billy was first, Dollie second and
Finnigan third. Time :24l -:25-:244.
Flnnigan cracked his hoofs. but was
awarded second money. The trotting, 2:45
class, for a purse of $500, was the second
race, with Lelaps from Howard, Stockton
from Chico Schlutius from Sacramento.
and Wormwood from Williams as the
entries. Stockton, from Chico, was dis
tanced in the first heat Wormwood won.
Time, 2:444-2;3S-2:3G The running
novelty race, one mile, $50 to the horse
leading to each quarter, in which Emma
from lone, Lillian from Stockton, Bonnie
3. from Slippery Ford, were entered, was
very exciting. Emma took each quarter.
Lillian second. Time-quarter, "a half,
;5l three-quarters, 1:22; mile, 1:55
AT the pavilion there was a very large at
tendance and many strangers, who were
surprised at the magnificent fruits and veg
etahles. All say they should go TO the State
Eair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
PetaIuma Races.

PETALUMA, August 2Sth.-One of the
largest crowds which ever gathered at the
park was III attendance to-day. The award
of premiums occupied the forenoon. The
attraction in the afternoon was trial of
speed between Thapsin Anteo and Marin.
The frst event was running race. one
mile and repeat. The starters were En-
blem, Ned Cook and Mamie T. In the
pools Emblem sold for SIS Cook SIS. and
Mamie t. 81. Emblemswon both heats in
1:43 and 1:443. III the trotting race for dis
trlct horses OF the 2:40 class, for a purse Of
$iUo, the starters were Buck Foster. V
King, Dawn and Nora Y Dawn won in
straight heats. Time, 2:293-2:30-2
Then came the event OF the day. When
Anteo, Thapsin and Marin appeared, they
were greeted with wild shouts from the
dense crowd which filed the grand stand
and crowded about the Judges stand. Bust
ness was lively. In the pools Anteo was
a slight favorite, bringing $50, Marin S26
Tbapsin s.. Ia the first heat, to the aston
lshment OF all, Thapsin far out-trotted the
others throughout the mile, winning in
( 52:26@. Thapsin was now a hot fayorite in
the pools. The second heat was a most ex-
citing one between Anteo and Thapsin in
the last quarter, and when the horses passed
under the wire 1t appeared to be a dead
heat. Anteo was given the heat. Time
2:24s The third heat Anteo won easily in
2:244. The fourth heat was most exciting
between Thapsin and Anteo. AS il nearad
home 1t was tie until just before the wire
was reached, when Anteo broke, and Than
sin took the heat. Time, 2.2S The fifth
and last heat was won by Anteo bv half n
head. Time, 2:2S1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
San Jose Notes.

SAN JOSE, August 2Sth-F. A. Taylor
who recently purchased the San lose Mer-
c,ny, has sold it to its former owner, c. NJ.
Shortridge who will assume possession and
the editorship Tomorrow.
About 6 o'clock this evening, Thomas Gal
lagher, the driver of a street water wagon,
IN getting down to quit work, slipped and
fell. The horses started suddenly. and the
wheels passed over and crushed his thigh
He is nearly seventy years old, and will
probably not get we'll
The Chief of Police investigation termi-
mated tonight, after three months dura-
ton, in a repTimand of the Chief, w. D.
Brown, he having been found guilty on two
counts. lie was also sentenced to lose his
pay for the time he has been suspended.
He will resume duty on Tnnsday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
FOREIGN FACTS.
THE SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN
MONTREAL.
cholera Reports-Fire in London
Germany and Spain-GIad-
stone Returns.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcosn-rn,o,C
The Cholera Seourge.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE gEcoan-rrs7cu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

CINCINNATI, August 2Sth.A When the
Constable found Sullivan and notified him
started Immediately to the city to comply
with the order. He did not, however,
appear in person before the Court, but his
attorney appeared and gave u bond of
81, coo in his behalf, to not engage in a
prize fight. The statute against glove con-
tests has an exception III the case of public
gymnasiums or athletic clubs, and it is
claimed that this contest will be under the
auspices of the Chester Park Athletic Club,
recently formed. The general feeling to-
night is that there will be no further effort
to interfere
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
The Fair at Chico.

CHrco. August 2sth.-The fair thus far
has been grand success, financially and
otherwise. The pavilion has been crowded
every night. The first race to-day was a
Pasha, Wappel and Wallace G.. were en-
tered. Pasha won in 2:40i, 2:4Os and 2:47.
Wappel was second. The second race was
free to all, three in five. Telegraph.
HAPPY jim, Empress and Lucy were en-
tered. Two heats were won by Telegraph
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
pAGIFIg SLOPE.
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER
A FALLING GATE.
The District Fairs-Unknown Man
Found Dead-Fine Nugget
Fatal ARRAY.
pAGIFIg SLOPE. E.
lsrEcAL DISPATCHES To THE REcoRD-uaos.I
CALIFORNIA.
Senator stanford's Philanthropic Plans.

Senator Stanford's Phiianthropic Plans.
SAN Francisco, August 28th.-Early in
January last the statement was made pub
lie that Ex-Governor Leland Stamford was
about 10 invest S10,000000 OF his fortune
in public institutions of learning, for the
benefit of the State of California. That
the Governor intends to carry out this
scheme as rapidly as possible, is made evi-
dent by the arrival in this city to-day of F.
A. Walker, President of the Institute of
Technology at Boston, Mass, who has
come here at the invitation of Senator
Stanford TO confer with him on educational
matters and the best methods of carrying
out the Senator'S philanthropic enterprises.
President Walker expects to remain here
two weeks. Ii is rumored that Calistoga
Springs may be selected as a site for the
Senator's institute and in this connection it
may be stated that the Calistoga I1deDeadent
has published a statement that a deed had
been filed whereby Alexander Badlam. of
San Franciso, conveys to Leland Stanford
an undivided two-thirds interest in all the
property known as the Calistoga Hot
Springs, III the town of Calistoga. The con-
sideration given in the deed was merely
nominal. Senator Stanford previously
owned one-third interest.
Superior Judge Appointed by the Gov
ernor.
SAN Francisco, August 2Sth.-It was ru-
mored again this afternoon that Judge
Clough, Of the Superior Court, had rendered
his resignation, and that the Governor has
appointed Water II. Levy to the position.
Weather Indications.
SAN Francisco, August 2Sth-S:30 P. M
Signal Service indications for the succeed
ing thirty-two hours North Pacifc-Fair
weather, with light, variable winds. becom-
ing generally northwesterly. Middle Pa
cific-Fair weather, with light to fresh
variable winds, generally southerly over
the interior and westerly along the coast.
South Paciic-4Fair weather, with variable
winds, generally northwesterly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
THE REPORTED FILEBUSTERING
EXPEDITION.
The Death Penalty - Washington
Notes.-The Labcr Conference
Races in the East.
Interesting Point Settled.

lsFscrA1 DISPATCHES TO THE REooED-uxosl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
OREGON.
Suicide Through Desnondeucv.

ASTORIA, August 2Sth.-John Sedgwick.
formerly employed at Ben. Holiday s
place in Seaside, killed himself this after
noon, in the Old Corner saloon, with pis-
toll shooting himself through thereof ofofthe
mouth. An incurable disease of the eyes, it
is supposed, made him despondent, aud led
to suicide. His age was 80. unmarried.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
The sIuggers at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August 28th.-A Constable
was sent to Chester Park at noon with
warrant for the arrest Of John /. Sullivan
on q charge OF being about to engage in a
contention, commonly called Q prize fight.
At O'Clock the Constable had not found
Sullivan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
TAILORING,
NoTI5E To ALL:
y. N IA O TT ~ -

n ---VN ALI
Suits Ordered in the Next SO Days,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

PHILADELPHIA, August 2Sth.-B. G. Rod
gers, the man who affirms he saw Preller
alive last May, adheres to bis statement.
He says that he will go to ST. Louis and
swear that the man calling himself Arthur
c. Preller, whom he met at the Continental
Hotel last March, and the man who denied
that his name wGs Preller in Sansome
street in May, are one and the same person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-24
DIRECT CONNECTIONS
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS

And all Principal Points in the United States
and Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-24
PiIesI PflesI. Pnesll.

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
.ases of thirty years standing. Noone
reed suffer five minutes after using
williams Indian Pile Ointment. 1t
ibsorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as
l poultice, gives instant relief. Pre-
5ate parts, nothing else. Hon. ]. N.
yotfenbury, Of Cleveland, says: l have
used scores OF pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that have never
found anything which gives such imme-
Jiate and permanent relief as DR.. Will
Iiamsi Indian Pile Ointment. Sold by
druggists, and mailed on receipt Of
price, 81.
aP For sale sale at z. c. N. I. Drug Store.
Public speakers and singers find B. II
DOUGLASS & Sons CaPsicum Cougl
Dro9s a sure remedy for hoarseness. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-24
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from errors ana
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will
send recipe that viii cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America
Sen1 Sc dcrsssed envelope to REV
jrseph +. iSMA%. Station o. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-24
SION that COUGH

Bv using DR.. Frazier's Throat and Lung
Baisam-the only cure for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and
all diseases of The throat and lungs, Do
not neglect a cough. 1t may prove
fatal. Scores and hundreds of grateful
people owe their lives to DR.. Frazier's
Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family
it, and discovering its marvellous power
1t is put up in large family bottles and
sold for the small price of 70 cents pei
bottle. Frazier Medicine Co., Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by 2. C. NJ. I. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-24

and bless the world and its inhabitants
Those who humble themselves and dc
not judge before investigating will prove
the promise of the Savior to be true.
believe and obey and We shall receive a
testimony of its truth, whether the
work is of God or of man.
Choir sang the hymn:
An angel from on high
The long, long silence broke,
Descending from the sky,
These gracious words he spoke
Lo! IN Cumorahs lonely hill,
A sacred record lies concealed.
Benedictien by Elder Elias Morris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Charles Button, Deceased.

Estate of Charles Button, Deceased.
N undersigned, administrator Of the estate
Of Charles Button, deceased, TO the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Amelia Button, at the
store Of Button & Bowen, Hooper & Eldredge
Block, Salt Lake Cis. in the County OF Salt
Lake
Dated Salt Lake City, February 9TH,
1885. AMELIA BUTTON,
Administrative of the estate of Charles
Button. deceased. fes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-24
LOST. sTRA YED OR STOLEN.
$4,000 Reward

VIII be paid by A. G. Bechtol. of the
Opera House Bar, on the return of his
business. which was lost or stolen on
the night of the fire, Oct. Is. That
popular resort is again open to the pub
Tic with A. G. again on deck, which is a
sure guarantee to the public that the
stock therein dispensed is equal to the
best in the city. a. 6. BEcHToL.