Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-08
PACIFIC SLOPE.
hACING EVENTS AT SALINAS
AND YREKA.
Charles Clayton's Funeral
Grange Federal officials In
dicted-Good TempIars.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE rRconpuSroS.l
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RRcoRD-UN1oN.I
CALIFORNIA.
Funeral OF Charles Clayton.
SAN FRANcIsco, October 7th.-The funeral
of the late Charles Clayton took place at >
O'Clock this afternoon from The First Pres
byterian Church, Oakland. There was n
large attendance of business men from this
city, where Mr.. Clayton was beloved and
respected. Delegations from the Mer-
chants Exchange. Produce Exchange, Hay
Exchange, California Pioneers and other
bodies We're present.
The services were conducted by Rev
Frances \. Horton, pastor,oi the First Pres
byterian Church, and by Rev Samuel ?.
Sprecher, pastor of the Calvary Presby-
terian Church, of which church Mr.. Clay
ton was a member. The church was
thronged.
Another Draft Unhonored
SAN FRtEcIsco, October 7th.-A draft of
the Burlington and Missouri River Rail-
road on the Southern Pacific Company,
based on tho app0rtiUnment of the Trans
continental Pool business, for the first six
months of this year, has been returned un-
honored. 1t is reported that the Burling-
ton and Missouri River Railroad has given
the necessary thirty days notice of with
drawal from The Transcontinental Pool.
The Proposed Withdrawal of the Eur
Hngton and Missouri River Railroad.
SAN FRANcIsco, October 7th.-A number
of prominent railway managers, who were
seen at the Palace Hotel tonight, had re-
ceived dispatches announcing thatthe Bur-
lington and Missouri River Railroad had
given notice that it would withdraw from
the Association thirty days from October
5th. Without exception, they expressed
themselves as of the opinion that the ac-
ton was absurd. Said leading railroad
man. They have barked up the wrong
tree, for the b. and NJ. and Denver
and Rio Grande are dependent
upon the Central Pacific for an
outlet, and the latter may shut them out ii
they feel so inclined. / do not believe that
it will have any effect upon the pool, for
the interests at stake are too great to permit
of its being broken at the present time.
Again, the merchants of San Francisco are
carrying large stocks, and Will vigorously
oppose any action that will tend TO war
in rates.
Weather Indications.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 7th-8 p. NJ
Indications for the next thirty-two hours
North Pacific, generally fair weather, with
light to fresh winds, generally Northwestern
ly. Middle Pacific, fair weather, with varia-
BILE winds. South Pacific, fair weather,
with light to fresh winds, generally west
erly.
Grand Lodge, /. o. G. T.
Los ANGELES. October 7th.-The Grand
Lodge, |. o. G. T., has been in Committee
of the Whole all day, to consider charges
against the Grand Worthy Secretary, Geo.
B. Katzenstein. 1t is rumored that Katzen-
stein will be exonerated, and the tables
turned on VIII d. Gould, Wood and Nor
ris, who are his accusers.
Serious Accident-New Grand ARMY Post
Mining Strike.
YREKA, October 7th.-A man named
Stage was dangerously hurt at McAdams
creek, and may die He, with his son and
man named Lincoln, were carrying the
large end of heavy pole, with two China
men at the small end. The latter dropping
their end, Stages head struck post on be-
ing thrown down, and Lincoln was also in
jured to some extent.
A Post of the G. A. r. has been organ
lied at Etna, to be mustered in by an
officer from below on the 9th
Northumberland Daggett has struck
a seven-foot ledge in the Black Bear mine,
which prospects well, and the mill was
started up Monday morning.
Mount Shasta Fair.
HREKA, October 7th.-The Mount Shasta
District Fair opened to-day, with a large
attendance from all parts of the county and
southern Oregon. The Pavilion exhibit is
much larger than last year, and the mum
Der of horses at the track fslly one-third
greater than ever before. The races to-day
were quite spirited. The first was q run
ming race, two in three, between Garfield,
Jim Lick and Rye Straw. The first heat
Garfield won. Time, 1:47l Garfield also
won the second heat. Time, 1:4S jim
Lick took second money. The time made
is % seconds faster than ever before made
here. The horses ran close together, max
ing one of the prettiest and most exciting
contests ever witnessed. The second was a
trOtting race, two in three, between Queen.
Fleety L. and Tempest 1t was won by
Fleety f. in two straight heats Time,
3.09-302 Queen took second money.
The Races at Salinas.
SALINAS, October 7th.-The District Fair
is running in full blast, and is fully equal.
as a whole, to the best in former years.
The entries at the Pavilion are less numer-
Gus than last year, but above the average
in excellence. The attendance to-day was
very large, including many from the sur
rounding counties, and from present pros
poets the fair promises to be q grand sue
cess in every particular. At the track
to-day the first event was running race.
half-Iniie dash, between ]. V, Joe Hardy
and Black Bart. J. V. won. Time, .533
Black Bart was second, Joe Hardy third.
The second event was trotting race, for a
purse of $3.50, between Gold Dust, Maud
and Captain Rowe. Gold Dust Won the
first money, Maud second. Captain Rowe
third. Time, 3:27-3:16l- The
third was a trotting race, best three in five,
for purse of $50, between Oscar, Frank $
colt, Jennie 3. and Charlie G. Oscar won
the first money, Franks colt second, Jennie
B. third. Time, 2:46-2:44-2:26
Runaway Accident.
REDDING, October 7th.-At $50 p. NJ.
Judge C.. G. Bush. who is Superintendent
of the Redding lumber yard, was return
ing from town to the saw1nill in his buggy.
when his horse started to run, and in turn
ing out of Butte street into Market, nearly
in front of Majors Hotel, the side bar OF
the buggy broke, throwing the Judge vio-
lently to the ground. He held to the lines.
and was dragged forty feet He was taken
up insensible and bleeding from deep cut
over the right eye. Physicians were i'm
4
hour before the Judge was restored to full
consciousness.
Excursionists at Red Bluff.
RED BLUFF, October 7th.-The town was
taken in to-day by the following we'll
known gentlemen, who are on an excur.
sion to Delta Sheriff Peter Hopkins. Supe-
rior Judge Murphy, Colonel John f
Mosby and Creed Raymond, of San Fran
cisco; Sheriff J. w. Wilson, District Attor-
ney Buckley and W. B. Hamilton, of Sacra-
mento. They all express much admiration
for Red Bluff. Tomorrow they will con-
tinue their trip.
Another Horse Stolen.
NEVADA, October 7th-A horse .belong-
ing to c. A. Barrett tailor, was stolen
last night from his stable on Pine street
A suspicious character, who has been hang.
ing around town. disappeared suddenly
aud he is suspected of being the thief
This is the second case of horse-stealina
here within three days.
Dwelling Burned-Fine Horse Dead.
RosEvILLE. October 7th-A house be.
longing to Mr.. McCue of this place. was
deSfrOVpd bV fro 10 ~ NIGHT The mil, "a