Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-04
Weather Indications.

SAN Francisco, September 3d-S P. Nj
Weather indications for the next thirty |
two hours: North Pacific. fair weather, |
with variable winds, generally light north !
westerly. Middle Pacific fair weather, |
with variable winds, generally light TO |
fresh southerly, except along the northern |
part of the coast, where they will be brisk |
northerly. South Pacific, fair weather, |
with variable winds, generally light west |
erly.
California Passenger Agents Association. |
SAN FRANCISCO, September 3d.-The Cali |
fornia Passenger Agents Association, at a
meeting to-day, determined to suspend the
rule forbidding excursions East on third
class tickets.
Races at Nevada.
NEVADA, September 3d-The largest
attendance ofspectators at the races since the
fair opened assembled at Glenbrook Park to-
day, about 5000 persons being present. In
the race for the 2:50 class, district horses,
for purse of 800. Bailey. Blue Bell and
Flora started. Blue Bell won three straight
heats. Time, 2:52-2:504- -2:49I. The one
mlfe footrace was won by R. 7. Trevithu
i'll 5131. The second horse race was
pacing match between Nevada, Tony Lee
Dixon Boy and PocahontaS. The first
heat was won by Nevada, Pocahontas sec
ond, Tony Lee third. Time, 230 Nevada
took the next heat in 2:26l Tony Lee sec
ond, Pocahontas third, Dixon Bov dis
tanced. Pocahontas was the fayorite in the
pools before the first heat After the heat
Nevada sold at $50 to S13 for the field. The
third heat was taken by Nevada in 2:32.
The next event was special trotting race,
which was won by Empress in three
straight heats. Time, 2:3Sl-240-2:36.
The one-mile walking match was won by
Hill Calkins in SOL. The saddle horse race
of one mile was taken by Hector. Time.
l:554. There is fine exhibit of stock at
the grounds The Pavilion exhibits have
increased greatly since the first dav, and
the number of visitors grows larger each
day. The fair is complete success so far.
dispatch to-day from Senator Stanford
says he and party win arrive tomorrow to
attend the fair.
The Twelfth District Fair.
UKIAH, September 3d.-The Twelfth Dis
trict Fair, comprising the counties of Lake
and Mendocino, is in progress at Willets
this week. There has been a good attend
ance and a large display of exhibits.
Wlllets Is thirty miles north of Ukiah.
The only race of importance yesterday was
a half mile dash between Hardwood AL
bermarle and Del Paso for $3.50 The first
was dead heat between Hardwood and
Albermarle. The second heat Hardwood
won. He had many strong hackers. Twelve
thousand dollars changed hands on the
event. The grand stock parade Wednesday
was success. Great interest is exhibited
in the races.
Oakland Races.
OAKLAND, September 3d-The first race
at the Trotting Park to-day was free-for-
all, with Arab, Nellie r. and Monroe Chief.
with Arab the favorite. The first was a
dead heat. Arab took the three succeeding
heats, the time being 2:194-2:26I- I-219-
2:234. The second race, for f0ur-year- olds
and under, was won by Pansy in straight
heats. Time, 2:2Sl-2:30!-2:274 The un-
finished race of yesterday was won by
Blaine. CARRIE r. took the fourth heat, and
Blaine won the fifth and sixth heats. Time.
2:293-2:31i i-2:324
a Pleased Communicable First Cut
New Dwellings.
REDDING, September Sd-The news of the
extension of the California and Oregon
Railroad is received by the northern por-
ton of the State with pleasure. Strobridge's
construction cars, that have been side
tracked here since the suspension. were
taken to Delta to-day. The engineer corps
went forward yesterday.
The Redding lumber yard cut its first
saw log to-day.
Twenty dwellings, or more, are being
erected here.
Result of an Inquiry.
Los ANGELES, September 3d-A reporter
was sent to Pasadena last night to investi-
gate the Waite-Bateman story. No one
there ever heard of Waite or Mrs. Bate
man. There is no free love colony in pas
adena, and never was. Waite has been in
Los Angeles within a week.
Another Hunter Accidentally Killed.
CLovERDALE, September 3d.-Link Oder,
from Geyserville, was killed last night near
Squaw creek, Lake county. His gun was
discharged accidentally while out hunting.
Sudden Death of Prominent Citizen.
Los ANGELES, September 3d.-James E.
Hollenbeck, one of the most prominent
and wealthy citizens of this city, died sud
denly last night from stroke of apoplexy.
Destructive Fires Personal Mention
The Welt Homicide.
Los ANGELES, September 3d.-Wednes
day, at 10 p NJ, Wallaces canning factory
at Pasadena was burned Total loss. Sc. .OO0.
insured for $4,000. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Tuesday night a fire on the Los Virines
ranch destroyed 1000 sacks of barley. 100
tons of hay, 20 bales of wool and barn,
the property of Miguel Leonis. Total loss
5000; no insurance Origin unknown.
The funeral of ]. E. Hollenbeck, the
capitalist, is set for next Sunday.
Governor f. H. Eaton, of Colorado. and
family, are here. Senator ]. D. Cameron
and party were in town TODAY from Sierra
Madre Villa. The Senator is greatly i'm
proved in health
NJ. d. Ealyn, killed by Charles Welt, will
be buried tomorrow. Weits examination
will take place Monday.
Santa Barbara County's Exhibit.
SANTA BARBARA, September 3d.-Santa
Barbara county's exhibit for the State Fair
goes up tonight to Sacramento.
Fight Between Chinese Factions.
NAPA, September 3d.-Two factions of
Cinnamon became involved in street row
to-day, during which considerable shooting
was done. Five Cinnamon are known to
be wounded, though meme seriously Sew
eral OF them were captured and placed un-
der arrest.
\ Ten-Year-oId BOY Drowned.
MODESTO, September 3d.-This morning
a ten-year-old son of Mr.. Stevenson, of
Ceres, this county, was drowned while
bathing in the Tuolumne river Iiis father
was on the bank fishing NJ the time. and
not missed until out of sight and drowned
A party dredged the river, and the remains
were recovered this morning
Torn to Pieces by Train.
BAKERSFIELD September 3d,-The Coro-
ner received q dispatch yesterday from
Delano that a man was killed by a train
near Poso. Proceeding there, he found the
remains torn to pieces and scattered over
the track. He found letter in the cloth
ing from his sister Ida, of waterproof. n.
Y, addressed to J. C. Brown. Other frag-
ments Of paper showed that deceased had
dealings with a jewelry house in Chicago
Thrown from Buggy.
GILRoY, September Sd. C. Stanley
tinsnith, was thrown from his buggy to-
day by his horse becoming frightened at a
train. He struck on Lis head, the fall pro
ducing conclusion Of the brain. He is