Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-21
ADvERrIsEMENT MENTIOn.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Result of a Dream.

The Result of u Dream.
Mrs. Mary A. Bedes called at the RECORD
UNION Office yesterday, and was the most
pleased individual that has looked in upon
the editorial sanctum for many years. She
called the attention of the reporter TO a
special telegram in Fridays RECORD UNION.
dated at New York, November 18th. head
ed. The Missing Sacramento Boy Found
The Story of His Life She said The
young man referred to-Joseph 0'Hare-is
my brother, whom we have not heard from
for upwards of twenty years, and whom we
long since supposed was dead When she
was little girl, she says, her father and
mother separated, and the latter came to
California. bringing with her the two old
est children, two little girls. Her father
remained in New York, keeping the young
est, little boy, the young man in question
Her mother, Mrs. O'Hare. never married
IN California, as her brother has been in
formed. Thetwo sisters grew to womaDhood
here, were married, have large families and
are now widows, their husbands both being
dead. The other sisters name is Mrs. Kate
Sweeney. Some weeks ago" Mrs. Fades
says had a dream and thought nv
father stood at my bedside. The next day
could not get the thoughts of that dream
OF thought that led to the discovery of my
long-lost brother. l tell you, sir, this news
is almost too good to be true. 1t seems al
most like bringing some one back from the
grave. Well, the more | thought of that
dream, the more thought it was present
iment that my brother was still alive.
finally made up my mind to write to the
Chief of Police of New York City and ask
him to assist in discovering what had be-
come of my brother, asking him to have a
notice inserted in the papers, and you see
the result. l am almost too happy to
credit the news. We will, no doubt. have
letter from him by Friday next,
and then we will anxiously await
his coming to visit and care
for his aged and widowed mother and two
widowed sisters" In conversation with
the Chief of Police of Brooklyn, Joseph
OHare said he was raised by an aunt in
Brooklyn until he was Is years of age.
He afterwards went west and held a good
position on the Texas Pacific Railway for
several years. His father was lost to him
for many years. Not long ago he ascer-
tanned that his father had long since died,
and that prior to his death he had deposit
ed $1,000 in New York bank for the son.
The money, with interest added, now
makes snug little sum, and Mr. OHare
says as soon as he gets it from the bank he
will come TO California and find his
mother. Mrs. Fades saws there were others
III this city by the name of O'Hare. but
they were not relatives of hers.
Nor ELIGIBLE.-L. J. Rose and c. Green
had dispute relative to the eligibility of
the colt Plato for the California annual
stakes, for foals of 1888, to be run at the
State Fair of 1885. The colt when named
belonged to Senator Stanford, but was
withdrawn, as were all of that gentleman's
horses entered for races of 1885 at the State
Fair, and forfeit paid. A day or two after
Secretary Smith received the letter an
nouncing the withdrawal and inclosing
check for forfeit money, he received dis
patch that Plato had been sold to Kelly &
Lynch, and requesting that he be left in
the annual stakes. Messrs. Rose and Green
disputed as to whether the colt could be
allowed to start, the former holding that he
could and the latter that he could not. and
wager was made. The New York Spirit
Of he Times was written to as authority on
the subject and the following response was
received According to the rules of rae
ing, the striking of a horse out of an en-
gagement is irrevocable. Hence Green
wins
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.-Express messenger
Wiley, who came up from San Francisco
last evening, reports q singular accident as
occurring at Eckley station on Thursday.
a number of boys congregated there We're
amusing themselves, and some of them
were assuming to do the juggling trick of
swallowing knives. A boy named Ecklev,
about 10 years old, was eating a pear. cut
ting II with his pocket-knife, and. observ-
ing the operations of the others, laughingly
said " That's nothing, see me do il ~ He
threw his head back and inserted the blade
OF the knife in his mouth. The point of
the blade touched his throat, causing him
TO cough. and the spasmodiC Jerk resulted
IN the knife escaping from his fingers and
passing down his throat into his stomach
Yesterday morning the boy was taken to
San Francisco, to see whether the doctors
could do anything for him.
INCoRPoRATIoNs.-The following articles
of incorporation have been filed with the
Secretary of State Ell Madre Quicksilver
Mining Company Principal place of bust
ness. san Francisco. Directors-Charles
NJ. Butler, NJ, D. Butler, f. F. Green, Z.
Green, Mark Shepard. Capital stock,
$1,000, 900, divided into 100. 900 shares of the
par value of $40 each. all of which has
been subscribed. The Deutsche Fret
Iutherische Gemeinde, in San Francisco.
Directors-Henry Dippell, Dr. Bernhard
Pau!ssen, Jacob g. Gundah. Anton Scho-
emhs, Charles F. Beschormann, John Grigg.
WANTED.-Three clothing and furnishing
goods statesmen. Apply, between s and 8
A. NJ. to o. Ross, with Chas. p. Nathan &
Co, J, between Sixth and Seventh
"
LADIES handsomely embroidered felt
skirts, with knife plaitings, 90 cents. Wild
cat skin rugs, 81 IS. Raw silk mats. Is
cents to-day, at Red House.
WE shall offer to-day in our sale forty-
five ladies cloaks and dolmans, slightly
wet from leaking of our roof. Red House. :
SPECIAL little bargains thrown out in
millinery department, to-day. Red House. .
Buy your son nice stiff-brimmed black
hat in our sale at Red House
LADIES cloal.s at about half price, slightly
wet, to-day in our sale. Red House.
BOYS all-wOOl knee DaOtS * cer,tS II, o,1r