Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-22
Condition of Charles Crocker.

iiS MY" tne paragraph IN question would
be rejected by the House.
Condition of Charles Crocker.
NEW YORK, April 21st.-Your CORE
spondent called at Charles Crocker's Office
this morning 10 ascertain his condition.
Ills private Secretary said :" 4 messenger
from the hospital has been here He re-
ports Mr. Crocker as having regained con-
seriousness end passed a quiet night. He
has not yet fully recovered from the shock.
and does not remember the accident. but
thinks he is simply sick abed. a thor
ouSh examination will be made by pLysi-
clans to ind the nature and extent of his
injuries. His wife is with him at the hos
pital. The probabilities are that he will
be laid up for q couple of weeks. He has
been in unusually good health for some
time past, and was at lis Office every day.
We don't think he is very seriously III
jured, but can tell nothing definitely till
after his examination by the physicians.
The morning paper accounts of the acci-
dent were moderately exaggerated''
$3.50 P. M.-The latest report regarding
Mr.. Crocker's condition is to the effect that
up to this hour he bad great deal of sleep
and was resting more easily.
Senator Stanford's Stable
New YORK, April 21st.-The Trf, Field
and Farm says: A train of twelve cars
loaded with horses bred at Palo Alto. is
now moving across the continent and
should reach here in few DAYS. The
whole country is interested in the expert.
ment which Senator Stanford is about tc
make. He Will offer May 4th and 9Th, al
the American Institute, 105 trotting- bred
youngsters, chiefly the getof the renowned
Electioneer, out of famous dams, sons and
daughters of sires whose get have swept the
Pacific coast and lifted the colt record IL
high-water mark. They will now be placed
where Eastern buyers can inspect them
with their own eyes. IL is bold move
and we are confident that Senator Stanford
Will have no cause to regret it. The sale
is sure to challenge the widest atten ion.
Railroad Matters.
PHILADELPHIA, April 21st.-A Press Gin.
clnnati special says: Railroad men pro-
fess to have information that c. p. Hunt.
ington and his syndicate in New York
have been buying up the stock of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad fol
northern and northwestern outlet for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Read, of which
Huntington is President. 1t is certain that
there has been for some weeks here a
mysterious demand for stock of the Gin.
cinnati, Hamilton and DAYTON so S. rong
that syndicate of stockholders who live
here has been formed to retain control OF
the road.
ADVANCE IN PASSENGER RATES.
New YORK, April 2lst.-The Atchisor
give notice of a change in passenger rates
from the Missouri river to California points
equivalent to an advance of So on each class
The new rates take effect to-day and will
be as follows: First-class, limited, $50
with rebates of $40; second and third
| classes, $50, with rebate of So.
STILL ANOTHER ADVANCE.
CHICAGO, April 2lst.-The Union Pacific
and Burlington and Missouri roads TO-DAY
give notice of another advance in trans
continental passenger rates, to take effect
tomorrow. The advance is equivalent te
! an addition of $5 to the net rates. both first
and second-class,
Flood in Colorado.
TRINIDAD. April 21st.-The steady rain.
fall of the last few days so increased the
volume of water in the Purgatoire river
that at 3 o'clock this morning it broke
through its banks flooding the lower Dor.
,, ton of the town, and destroying many
dwelling-houses, the occupants having
barely time to reach places of safety in theil
night clothes. One Mexican was drowned
the water-works flooded and the city watel
supply cut off. The loss to property i:
$4,000.
Tammany's Candidate for Mayor.
New YORK, April 21st-The Tamman,
people are talking of General Daniel Z
Sickles as their next candidate for tn,
Mayoralty, and the ticket for officers anC
Sachems for the ensuing year, to be voted
for Monday evening, has been expressly
arranged to that end. Four of the new
Sachems on the slate are General John
Cochrane and w. Burke Cochrane. Ber-
nard F. Martin and Sickles himself.
Mrs. Blaine in New York
New YORK, April 21s..-Mrs. James G.
Blaine and her daughter arrived yesterday
morning at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. They
will remain here one week, and meantime
will be joined by Mr.. Blaine. They will
visit Washington before returning to Maine
Famous Oarsman Dead.
New YORK, April 2lst.-John A. Biglen,
one OF the family of famous oarsmen, died
Yesterday morning, aged A years; He at.
tanned great fame years ago as a single and
double-scull oarsman In 1868 the Bielen
brothers rowed their famous race with the
Ward boys.
The broadway Surface Railroad Corpora
ton Wound Up.''
ALBANY On. y, April 21st-The bill tc
wind up the Broadway Surface Railroad
corporation was passed by 81 to ..
Move in the Right Direction.
LOUISVILLE (Ky.), April 2lst.-Indict.
ments against 81 parties who attended the
WarrenB Barnes prize fight from Louisville
were gotten out in Henry county. KY. to-
day. The names of some of the most
prominent young men of the city are in
the published list. The Louisville and
Nashville Railway agents were indicted fol
furnishing the train which carried the
crowd.
Hsger and Tinnin.
WASHINGTON, April Dist The nomina-
tons of Collector Hager and Surveyor Tin
nin have not yet been reported favorably
from the Committee on Commerce. Sena.
tors Stanford and Miller of California, Fair
and Jones of Nevada, united in a tele-
graphic protest TO President Cleveland
against Tinnin's appointment before it was
made. Senator Millers successor. MIR
III parSt favGrs the confirmation nf hntb an