Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

editor of the Labor Herald, prohibiting
them from publishing in that paper or else
| where the names of persons who are pat
rons OF boycotted firm in this CITY which
employs non Union printers. Judge Bond.
of the United States Court, issued the order
in Baltimore last night. The order pro-
| hibits the persons enjoined from causing
| or inducing, publicly or privately, others to
boycott the firm. The Labor Herald is vir-
tually suppressed, for one edition having
the matter is now printed, which would
render the paper liable under the injunc-
| ton. The order is the most far-reaching
ever issued in the direction of preventing
boycotting.
Shot to Death.
WATERBURY Comm, July 23d.-Mattie
Randell, aged 10, daughter of Calvert Ran
dell, was four dead on the path to the
| bayfield, O. rr fathers farm at Norris, five
miles Litchfeld, at noon yesterday.
| Sh@ . bullet hole in her breast About
| a. ". Charles Lockwood, farm hand in
| the employ of Randell went to the house
and told Matte that her father wanted to
see her in the bayfield,. That was the last
her mother saw of the girl until she was
! found dead. Lockwood is missing, ami so
is a suit of clothes and money that was in
closet in the house. Miss Matte and
| Lockwood were not friendly. She was
much respected, while he has served terms
in prison. The man was infatuated with
the girl, who did not reciprocate his pas
sion.
An Amorous Parson.
New YORK. July 23d.-For some time
there have been unpleasant rumors in Pat
erson, \. J., about Rev. Johannes Yanden-
brock. One was that he paid the rent of
rooms occupied by a certain woman, whom
he visited frequently. One of his parish
toners, John Hartman, a shoemaker, on
Wednesday followed and surprised the
pastor with his hat, coat and shoes Off
The woman had gone out for beer That
night the pastor called at the shoe store,
attacked Hartman, thrashed him badly,
and bit his arm severely. After pitching
the shoemaker about the store several
times he left, and yesterday Hartman ap-
piled for warrant for his arrest
Three Children Outraged by n Brutal
School Teacher.
LOUISVILLE, July 23d.-At Oregon, Old
ham county, on Wednesday, "a school
teacher named Weston detained three of
his pupils, little girls of Z s and years of
age after the other scholars had left
When the room was cleared, he locked the
door and deliberately outraged the three
children He was caught, stripped naked
tied TO a tree and given one hundred lashes.
He was then given five minutes to leave
the country. The little girls are all in a
precarious condition.
The Tracy VIII Case.
BUFFALO IN. W July 23.d-At the re-
sumption of the Tracy will case yesterday
evidence was offered touching the relations
of Frank Tracy and Agnes Ethel, his wife.
1t was shown that she received from Tracy
100000 in securities August 4, 1876, and
Sl00, 600 October, 1884. Up TO 1876 Tracy
allowed her 800 per month till after Janu-
ary, 1885. Prior to the transfer of Securiti s
she got $500 per month. The case has been
adjourned till September
1t Didn't Kill Him.
New YORK, July 23d.-At 2 o'clock this
afternoon Stephen Brodie bootblack. %
years old, who is employed in the Mills
building, jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge at the center span into East river.
He was fished out and taken to the police
station, apparently uninjured. Brodie was
at one time a newsboy, and later on pc
destrian. Some short time ago he went
on a freebooting expedition to South
America.
Where is the Galatea
New YORK. July 23d.-At the yacht
clubs some apprehension is expressed for
the safety of the British cutter Galatea,
which has now been out twenty five days,
but incoming Captains report the weather
for the past fortnight uncommonly fine,
and there is probably no reason for appre-
hension. Her owner before sailing from
the other side remarked that for the COM
fort of his wife, who is on boarj. he in
tended to take his time, also a southerly
passage.
The Bartholdi Statue.
NEW YORK, July 23d.-If Congress does
not make an appropriation 10 meet the ex-
penses incident at the approaching inaugu-
ration of the Statue of Liberty Enlighten-
ing the World, it is difficult to say what will
be done. The time now is not far distant
(September), and as $50, 600 must somehow
be raised between now and then, a finan-
cial crisis is threatened.
Prospective Cattle War.
DECATUR (Tex.l, July 23d.-There are
now near Chico, Jack county, about 10000
head of cattle drifting or being driven
toward the southeast, down the west fork
of the Trinity The citizens of Wise
county are organizing preparatory to driv-
ing the cattle back 1t is reported there are
sixty armed men behind the cattle, who
will resist the effort to drive them back,
and war is expected.
Gone to Costa Rica.
New YORK. July 23d. - x-President
Soto, of Honduras, accompanied by his
secretary, Joaquin Palma, sailed for Colon
on the steamship Acapulco yesterday, on
their way to Costa Rica. Soto said his
visit to Central America had no political
significance, and that he went to make ar
rangements for taking his family to Costa
Rica for the winter.