Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-17
Lively Runairays.

Yesterday morning, while q change of horses
was being made for car of the H-street route
at the struet-railroad stables Twentieth and X
streets, the team that mad just been released
nom duty was led into the stable but there one
of them, u vicious animal, struck g. a hostler,
and made disturbance which resulted in both
horses rushing through the barn and out into
Nineteenth street. up which they sped furiously.
At Nineteenth and ii streets they ran over q
buggy in which gentleman and two little girls
were riding, smashing the vehicle and slightly
hurting The horse attached to it, but the occu-
pants were not injured beyond triiling bruises.
The runaways then turned and ran down II
street. until. at Sixteenth, they overlook the car
they had iust been released from. They came
up to 1t With great force, and one, in an effort
TO enter and play passenger, bumped his
head so severely that he was stunned
for few seconds and the conductor caught
him. His mate broke loose from him,
sprang aside and collided with n horse and
buggy passing at that moment, and knocked
horse, buggy and driver end over end. By
ISLANDERS caught the horse, and he was assisted
to his feet unhurt His owner was
not injured, and the buggy. only slightly.
The runaway horse kept on for
few blocks. and was finally captured in
very neat manner by Young man on G street.
z, s. Carey, who happened TO be near by when
the collision occurred at Sixteenth and II
streets, hunted up the owners of the bugGles
that had been upset and directed bills for dam
ages TO be sent 10 him. After which he pro
ceeded TO the car stables and arranged Tor the
prevent .heir being damaged in their DISPOSE
Ton by their escapadc
About o clock yesterday afternoon a horse
ran away near Agricultural Park, and during
his run collided at Fourteenth and streets
with n buggy in which an elderly couple were
riding, upsetting 1t and throwing its occupants
out with such violence that they were
badly shaken up, but it is not believed any
bones were broken or serious injury sustained.
Both horses ran away, but both bugges re-
NAMED where the collision occurred
FUND FOR THE CHARLESTON suFFEBERs.-In
accordance with the announcement, boxes were
placed, and attended by parties named, at the
several points in the city and at the fair yester
day. In addition to the amount thus contrib
uted, J. O. Coleman received a check for $3.50
from Mrs. L. b. Croker for the relief tund, ana
another for $3.50 from her daughter, Mrs. Porter
Ashe. for the same object These are magnifi-
cent donations towards the amount that Sacra-
mentO should send as her earnest OF sympathy
for the stricken ones of Charleston. The amount
contributed through the boxes shows that the
moVemen, was not a. generally responded to rs
it should be, and the boxes will be continued IN
their places during the remainder OF the week.
1t is hoped that every one who has not
dropped in his mite viii do so at once,
for the good of their own hearts and the
name of the city. Let us be generous IN
this very worthy cause. The First Artillery
band has notified Mr. Coleman that the mem
berS will give their services for concert IN aid
of the cause at the Capitol Park on Sunday
evening next, between the hours of and
O'Clock. At that time the Concert committee
will give all present, who desire TO do 50. an
opportunity 10 contribute for the relief fund.
JURORS Enthusiastically in Department
One of the superior Court, by order of Judge
Van Fleet, the names of sixty trial jurors were
drawn from the box. they to appear in Court on
Monday October 4th at 10 A. NJ. The names OF
those drawn are as follows \, J. Brundage, G.
W. Harlow, Joseph Heintz Dennis Dalton, J.
Il 10th HrNg ng
Rave, Milton Twiggs. Thomas Duffy, Charles A.
Roland J. d. Bailey, Harry keete, William
Tosephs William Parsons, d. Cantren, Frederick
Cox, c. W. Eldred, James McCaw, 6. W, Bragg
worth James G. Davis, Fred Mason, George K.
Kelly, " Straueh. Thomas 2. Ryan, H. g. May
Hiram Garrett. George Peters, John Davies, NJ
McManus, ". f. Gerber, Joseph Mellon, W; r.
Peterson. B. a. Covell Fred Biewiener, +. j.
Clark, John Ryan, John stephens, John Nc
Dermott W. F. Fraser, Bernard German, Morris
Boil, A. c. Tryon. James Carroll, NJ J. NC
Nanus W W. Wade, II. c. Howard, george
Harmon, Thomas Sayles. A. G. Johnson a. hey
man, William Neidhart, Robert DeFlln warren
Starr.
WIFE No. WANTED IT.-A recent Geographic
dispatch from the Postmaster of Clarksburg,
Yolo county, Il miles below Sacramento, on the
river. to Mrs. Annie Warner, OF Brooklyn, an
nounced the death of Adam warner, Iori ,sa1s
Warner left Brooklyn with his wife and two ba-
bies They started for San Francisco, where
Warner invested his fortune In cattle raneh
and prospered For two years the warmers
lived happily enough. snd two more &c ehiidr el
were born to them. Some domestic ol1ereneess'
however led to quarrel and they separated
Mrs. Warner returning to her Brooklyn home
There she has lived for eighteen years past,
having no intercourse with her husband. VINO
appears 10 have grown rich and married again.
Mrs Warner, of Brooklyn, thinks herself en- q
titled to $4,000 which her husband lei, ana Is
coming 10 San Francisco to determine her
rights against those of the California WIDOW.
There is an Adam Warner living on the Sacra-
mento side of the river, opposite Clarkspurg,
well-to-do farmer, but he is not the Adam re-
terred to.
CELEBRATED HORSE TO BE SoLD.---Killup q
Co. will sell at auction, opposite the grand
stand at Agricultural Park. this morning at II
O'Clock, the standard horse Altoona tISol ana SIX
of his cots, all in excellent condition.
Buy pair of those mems seamless but
ton shoes. for 81 30, at Red House.