Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-18
The Transoontinental ASSOCIATION


The Transcontinental Association.
SAN Francisco, December 17th.-The |
meeting of the Transcontinental Associa- |
ton convened at o'clock this morning |
but the Committee on Reorganization was
again compelled to request further time |
The meeting was accordingly adjourned |
until P. NJ. AT 3 o'clock the Organization |
Committee announced that its report was |
completed, and it was read over section by |
section, such as there was no objection to |
being adopted as read, while those upon |
which questions were raised were set aside |
| for future consideration, no discussion |
being at present allowed. At $50 P. NJ. the |
| reading was not yet completed, and an ad- |
| Journment was taken until o'clock, when |
consideration OF the report will be re- |
sumed.
Signal Service Indications.
| SAN Francisco, December 17th-SP M
| Indications for the succeeding 80 hours |
North Pacific, cloudy weather and rain, |
! followed by fair weather, with southerly |
winds, shilling TO northwesterly. Middle
| Pacific, generally fair weather, with vari- |
| able winds, generally northerly South |
Pacific, generally fair weather, with light !
| to fresh northerly winds.
Ordered to Show Cause.
| SMARTsvILLE, December 17th.-Sheriffl
Inflow yesterday served papers on Camp
bell, Rlgby and Dever, citing them TO APP
| pear before the Superior Court of Yuba !
| county, to show cause why they should not
be punished for an alleged contempt of
| Court, tor violating the debris injunction.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
| MARYsvILLE, December 17th.-On the
| 10th instant an order was issued out of the
| Superior Court of this county, directing
! Patrick Campbell Joseph Rigby, James
! Devers and All You TO appear before the |
| Court on January 1lth, and to show cause
why they should not be punished for con-
| tempt, for having violated an injunction of
| the Court. restraining them from hydraulic |
mining III the Golden Gate Consolidated !
mine at Smartsyille, in this county. The |
order was made upon the affidavit of p |
! Butler, a Waterman in the employ of the |
Anti-Debris Association. The papers were
served on the parties yesterday by Sheriff |
Inflow. The mine is leased by Campbell to
a gang of Cinnamon, under the leadership
| of All You. When the Sheriff visited the
| mine for the purpose of serving the papers, |
| the Chinese had two streams playing on the
| bank, and about twenty men, equally di- |
vided between white and Chinese, were at
work in the mine. Campbell is the man
made famous by the many writs of habeaS |
corpus issued in his behalf in an attempt
by him to evade the payment of $500 fine |
for previous contempt of the same nature |
but which he was finally compelled to pay. |
Graduations at the State Normal School |
SAN JOSE, December 17th-The Califor- |
mia State Normal School graduated its |
twenty-ninth class, IS in number, this fore |
noon. The hall was handsomely decorated |
and packed with visiting friends from all |
over the State. This class brings the total |
list Of 70 10
and orations were very fine, and an impress |
sive address was delivered by the Princi-
pal, G. II. Allen, who presented the diplo- |
mas. The names and residences of the |
class are as follows: Charles C. Adams, San |
Jose; John B. Atshison, Butte; Horace G. |
Bacon, San Benito; Julia L. Brown, Santa |
Clara; Mary Il. Browning, Amador; Harry |
f. Clark, Suffer; Anne f. Conlin, Nevada |
Frances S. Conn, Nevada; Mary A Cook |
Costa; Florence Crichton, Santa Clara
Lillian \. Cross, Placer Lizzie Deacon, |
San Francisco; Albert l.. Dornberger |
Santa Clara; Victor Dornberger, Santa Clara; |
Florence Galloway, Sonoma; Lewis GOble |
Humboldt; Margaret Graham, Kern |
Ada N. Greene, San Joaquin; Louise !
Grove, San Francisco Sarah o. Handy, |
Santa Clara; Eta T. Herman, Santa Clara;
| Lizzie Keaton, Santa Clara; Minnie Z. !
Sacramento; Fanny L. Mexican, Santa |
| Cruz Mollie McLeran, Santa Clara; Lizzie
C. Monaghan, Santa Clara Frances hurry, |
| Alameda; Aggie b. Nicholl, Contra Costa |
| John f. Ogden, Santa Clara Julia Rum |
| rill, Contra Costa; Nettie c. Shayee, State |
OF Nevada; Clara E. Shaw, Santa Clara
| Winnie S. Sledge, Fresno; S. Helen Shook, |
| Alameda; Adelaide G. Spafford, Alameda |
| Herman G. Squier, Sierra; Hattie l.. Stet- |
| son, San Mateo NJ. Ruth Thompson, Santa |
| Clara; Dora Thrush, San Joaquin Marion
| Z. True, Lassen; Minnie q. Ward, Butte
Nellie Wyckoff, Alameda; Anna f. Zane,
| Humboldt. Interesting class exercises were
held in the afternoon, and the alumni re-
union is in progress tonight.
| An:i-Chinese Meeting Matchmaking
Scheme.
SAN JOSE, December nth A large
meeting Of the Anti Coolie League was held
here this evening. The recent discovery of
the dynamiters' plans in San Francisco was
| discussed and the use of force was unani-
mously deprecated.
b. p. Tully, of counsel in the case of
John f. Elliott, held to answer to-day at
| Gilroy for a forgery in the name of Henry
| Miller to an order for 500, says that the
| prosecution will show on Elliott's trial that
| he is one of a gang of organized conspira-
| tors who have increasingly attempted to
| blackmail Miller. Some of the alleged
| conspirators reside in this county and some
in San Francisco. He also says that the
stories recently circulated, to the effect that
| Miller was selling diseased meats, were in
| fulillment of threats because Miller would
not satisfy their thieving demands.
The Anti-Chinese Movement in Placer
| Vile.
! PLAcERvILLE, December 17th.-Last night
| Confidence Hall was crowded with the
| most prominent citizens of this Tcity. for
the consideration of the Chinese question.
| w. r. Sekirk, of the Democrat, was chosen
| Chairman, and Galusha Carpenter, of the
| Observer, Secretary. The resolutions of the
| Anti-Chinese Association at Sacramento
were adopted. A committee was appointed
| TO perfect a permanent organization. The
| speeches were conservative in character
| but the tone was one of determination
The roll of membership showed 20 sigma
| lures. Another committee was appointed
to select speakers for the next meeting and
visit all business men in the place for sig
natures.
| Shocking Death of a Miner.
| NEVADA, December 17th.-Sion F. Mo-
| bley was killed to-day at the Charonnat
mine, by being struck in the head bv a
| descending car. A heavy timber had been
placed across the shaft at the 150C-foot sta
| ton, to prevent the car from going further
down Mobley came up from the station
below after sharp drills, and climbed over
the cross piece upon the station platform.
| As he did so the car struck him, and
wedged him between it and the timber
His neck was broken, and death ensued in
| few minutes. The Coroner's jury rem
dered verdict according to the above
| facts Deceased was native of California,
aged %, and leaves a wife and one child. |
| He was a member of the American Legion |