Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
WHOLE NO. IO,799.

mining in Clinton gulch. A terrific snow
storm came up soon after she left. and not
returning FRIDAY evening, as promised
IesCullg party started out and followed the
traii almost to the summit, where the
woman evidently became bewildered by
the binding storm, and wandered away in
the mountains. She was found crouched
underneath bowlder, frozen to death.
deceased leaves husband and two daugh-
ters mere, and brother and sister in
Omaha.
chinese Murder Case in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, November 9th L. Wing and
Y. Lang attaches of the Chinese Legation
at washington, have arrived here, to act as
Interpreters in the trials which are TO come
on next week of the seven Chinese charged
with the murder of Lou johnson, a China
man who was killed here last summer by
alleged highbinders
The Chinese Consul in the PuIpit.
New YORK, November 30th.-The Chi
nese Consul spoke to his countrymen in
the pulpit OF the Spring-street PRESBYTERIAN
Church Yesterday. The Tribune saws: He
stood up IN his silken robes, skull cap and
white satin shoes and made short address
to the students. The interpreter translated
his remarks. A collection was taken up
for the Chinese Sunday-schooI Union.
winch IS trying to systematic the work of
educating the Chinese in this country. and
also give legal and other advice to those in
dlfhculty. When the Consul came down
the pulpit stair, after the services
were over, he dropped whole
handful Of silver in the plate
In his speech he said he was very glad to
see his countrymen well treated that he
would give them every encouragement to
study English, and that in San Francisco
the Chinese wee badly treated. Other
speakers assured the Consul that New York
Gold Mine in Rhode Island.
WESTERLY R H., November 29th.-A
promising gold mine has just been opened
in wild part of western Rhode Island.
The rock is said to assay SI7j to the ton.
and in the gravel veins SO to $50. There
are three veins one Of which has been
traced three-quarters Of mile. There are
pockets in which the ore assays as high as
5000. Machinery is being put in and min
ing on an extensive scale is to be begun
within few days
Sale of Valuable Horse.
NEW YORK, November 30th.-A. M.-Epau-
let, the famous young Kentucky trotting
stallion recently bought at auction for $500,
was sold Friday to Robert Steele, of Phila-
delphia, for so, 500.
innocent Ferdinand Ward.
New YORK, November 3Oth-A. M.-The
Tribune says: Ferdinand Ward, in the
Herald yesterday, rehearsed his old story
that he himself was pure, yet blackened by
about everybody he ever came in contact
with. Receiver Davis says that Wards
assertion that the Grants had taken out
more than they had put in, were not borne
out by the books. The books" said he,
"show that the statements already made
public by the Grants are substantially cor
rect"
Death of Captain Waterman's Widow.
New YORK, November 3Oth-A. MA
special from Bridgeport says: Mrs. Corde-
lia Waterman, of San Francisco, died here
to-day of typhoid fever She was on
visit, and had within a few days disposed
of large lot of real estate She was the
widow of the late Captain Waterman, cele-
! brated in the clipper ship annals of 1849.
An Annexation Scheme.
New YORK, November 30th-A. MA
movement is on foot in Yonkers to annex
that city to New York, it being contiguous
territory. 1t is thought to be merely a
movement to legislate Objectionable per-
sons out of office