davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30
SAD OCCURRENCES.
Two Young Sacramentans Undoubtedly
Drowned.

"Wednesday evening, about o'clock,
Add. G. Hinkson and L. Dozier procured
W. A. Deweys large skiff. the Ajax, and
started up the river to enjoy sail. expect
ing to return in less than two hours, or
about dark. AS they did not get back at
the appointed time, Mr. Dewey began to
feel uneasy, as there had been a strong
wind, at times blowing in heavy gusts
About haif-past 10 Dewey could stand the
suspense no longer. and, accompanied by
Mr.. Denny, of Washington went up into
the overflow" where it was presumed the
missing men had gone, in search of them.
Their efforts were unayailing, however. it
being too dark to see anything, and their
shouts received no answer Yesterday
morning at an early hour three boats
went up and renewed the search, and
others assisted during the day. The
wind was blowing . wholesale breeze"
and the overflow was very rough,
making the search difficult task. The
crews of the boats adopted a system of
signals and then separated, SO as to make
thorough examination. For hours they
toiled without making any discovery but
in the afternoon an oar belonging to the
Ajax was found going to confirm the grave
| fears that had been entertained. The men
resumed their work energetically, and
| finally, about 7:30 P. NJ, the Ajax was
found floating bottom up, about one and
half miles west of Meister's, and about half
mile from where the oar was secured.
The mast and sail were missing, having
doubtless gone out of the craft when she
capsized. The swells were running so
| high that the searchers were forced to be-
lieve that if the unfortunate occupants of
the Ajax succeeded in reaching her after
she went over they were unable to cling to
her during the night.
Mr.. Hinkson was an employee of Kirk,
Geary & Co., druggists, aged about 20 years,
son of Mrs. z. X. Hinkson. residing at No.
| ZIG Tenth street, and cousin of Add. C.
| Hinkson, the well-known attorney. Mr..
Dozier was about 80 years of age and
travelling salesman for the same firm. Rel
atives reside in Vallejo, and brother is
| Principal of a school in Santa Rosa. The
unfortunate gentlemen were held in very
high esteem, and their many friends were
in fever of anxiety yesterday in conse-
quence of their disappearance, while the
entire community felt deep sympathy for
their relatives. There appears to be little
ground for hope that they still survive,
though there is a bare possibility that they
got ashore somewhere, their boat going
adriff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

| C. E. Easton left yesterday for Eureka New.
Miss Alice Bauer is visiting friends in Dixon.
NJ M Drew returned yesterday from Folsom.
Major Mclaughlin, of Oroville, came TO the
city yesterday.
Hon. J. Reuter- returned yesterday noon from
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Wright are at Hardin Springs
So is Sheriff Wilson.
]. C. Ball, of Woodland, passed through 10
San Francisco yesterday.
C. L. Morehouse. of the State Board of Equal
ization, was in town Yesterday.
Colonel c. L. Wilson and wife, of Anita, came
up from San Francisco yesterday.
Captain c. W. Rapp. of Nevada City, went
home yesterday from ean Francisco.
Miss Esther Marks, who had been visiting
here, returned yesterday TO Stockton.
Mrs. C. W. Baker and children left last even
ing for Kansas City by the Southern route
D. NJ. Gloster, of Loyalton, passed through
from San Francisco yesterday, homeward bound.
W. R. Alberger, district freight passenger
agent OF the Wabash route to Los Angeles is in
town.
Dr. H. Latham, n. II. Foster A. c. stemler
and George Kohler went to the Bay yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs William Beckman, Mrs ]. ]. Keegan and
Mrs A. L. Gum left yesterday for CORTLAND to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sims
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
I. b. Hull, Miss Hull, Miss Matte Hobbs Miss
B. Murray, Roseville; J. OConnor, San Fran
CISCO ]. y. Chitwood, Hugh Harris, Salem, Or;
William Burkett, Keokuk, Ia: B. F. Mcdonald
San Francisco; AL Sutherland r. Martin lone;
II. P. MEIER, Colfax; w. b. Shuryock and wife
Louisville, Neb.: j. NJ. Patterson and wife
Portsmouth, Neb.: Miss Perry Suisun; A. r.
Culbertson, Placeryille; II. S. Winn, Henry
Meter, San Francisco; II. L. Love- city; W. B.
Waldron, Folsom.
Arrivals at the State House Hotel Yesterday
Miss Simmons, Chico; C.. Person L. Scott
Costumes; S. S. Granger, Shasta; Fin Hail.
wife and child, Winters: W. L. Castle FL Paso
Tex; DeloS Gage, Elk Grove; George W BRAY
X. J. Campbell, Wheatland: Ed. j. Carlaw. New
York; J. II. Atkins, BLK Grove: j. W. Blair
Napa; r. Kerneen, Eureka, New; " Heeb, J. A.
Hugh, West Butte; II. T. Gutenberg, Oleta: Jas
Breen. Dayton, o.; John Falkner st. Joseph.
Mo-; J. Williams, Nicolaus William Jones' ]
Jones, Lincoln; w. c. Afford, Roseville: W. A,
Goode, Pleasant Grove; Bob O'Barrows.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday.
Harry Watkins, New Bedford Mass; c. b. Cul-
yer, George d. FiSEe Woodland; Robert Gour-
ley, New York: G. Bolt, W. s. Hazard NJ. "
Rosenshine, San Francisco; Charles d. Pike. C.
L; sisSon, Chicagos IL. Clarke, San Francisco:
W. Whitney and family, Rocklin: George II
Stout, San Francisco: W. ]. johnson, Grass
Valley W. J. Dingle, Oakland; A. ]. Lessen, W.
ii. Cone, San Francisco; Mrs. l. f. Moulton
Mrs. ID. L. Moulton, Colusa; w H. Brown, W. $
Campbell, San Francisco; W. c. Smith. Rock
iorG, Ill G. b. Brace, Leavenworth, Kas: c. NJ
Pyke, Miss Louise Manford, K. d. Valege and
wife, San Francisco; E. Riley, New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30
Entertainments Last Evenine.

Turner Hall was well filled last evening
on the occasion of the literary and mu-
steal entertainment for Mrs. Emma Holmes
and her children. Financially it was a
success. The following programme was
rendered: Piano duet, Misses Ward and
Pommier; duet, Mrs. Hansbrow and Mrs
Smith; reading, Miss Warehouse; solo,
Mr. c. M. Elliott; recitation, Mrs. James
Seadler; piano solo. Miss Gerrish; duet,
the Misses Henry; instrumental solo,
Frank Palmer; solo, Mrs. w. f. Smith.
Warren Post No. 81, G. A. R.. gave a So
cial dance last evening at Changers Hall
for the benefit of their relief fund. 1t was
largely attended, and a very pleasant
affair
The Caledonians' party at Jacobs Hall
last evening, was pleasing social event
Their weekly dances have become ouite
popular. They have fine hall, good mu-
sic and an excellent instructor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30
DIED..

Sacramento, April 2S-Ellen, wife of the late
Edward Deyipe land mother of Mrs Mary
Brannan and w. H, James E. and John c. De-
vine), native of County Galway, Ireland, a
years
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from her late residence, Q street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, this afternoon at .
O'Clock; thence to ST. Rose Church. corner of
Seventh and streets, where funeral services
will be held
Sacramento, April 29-Peter McTiernan (brother
of Mrs Bartlett Cavanagh, of this city), ma
tive of Ireland 80 years.
lRemains sent to San Francisco this morning
for interment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
One Year.

In Department One of the Superior
Court yesterday A. p. Johnson, who at
tempted to rob the till of J. II. Corbin's
saloon last Sunday, and was on Tuesday
held 10 answer in the Police Court for
burglary, was arraigned TO plead He en-
tered plea of guilty, and begged the
clemency of the Court, stating that he ar
rived here recently from the East, where
he had been studying law that what little
money he brought was soon expended :;
that he got to drinking. and when he en-
tered the saloon it was with the intention
OF getting drink, but, thinking ne saw an
opportunity TO make a raise" and his
morals being blunted by liquor. he essayed
to rob the money-drawer, the alarm upon
which Immediately betrayed him. He had
a wife and father and mother in the East
and he hoped his sentence would be made
light so that his failure to return might
not lead to their finding out the disgrace he
had fallen into. Judge Van Fleet, while
not placing implicit confidence in his
story, concluded to let him off with one
year in the State Prison at Folsom, which.
If he conducts himself properly, means ten
months, but warned him not to appear as a
prisoner in that Court a second time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30

GREY ostrich plumes, IS inches long, 80
cents worth So SOY; blue and cream ostrich
tips, IL inches long, 10 cents each; black
and brown shade hats, Is cents each. Mil
linery Department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30

TOMORROW in our sale we shall have
black silk. embroideries, dress suitings and
fine values in white goods. Red Houses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30
BORN.

Sacramento, April 21-wife of Walter Cooksley,
daughter.
Sacramento, April 23-Wife of Frank Van GueI-
der, a daughter.
Sacramento, April 2s-wife of E. A. Curtis. a
daughter.
Sacramento, April 23-wife of D. R. Silva, a
daughter.
Washington, Yolo county, April &c Wife of b.
Moss son.
Truckee, April 23-Wife of J. ]. O'Brien, a son.
Georgetown,'El Dorado county, April 19-Wife
of John Vaughn, a daughter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30

TOMORROW in our sale: Five hundred
cambria and sateen parasols. Is cents to 60
cents "a great bargainl. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30

HAVING returned from the East, DR.. F.F.
Tebbets is now prepared to resume his prac-
tee OF dentistry at his Office, Ola Sixth ste
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

San FRANCISCO, April 29th-s P. M.-Indica-
uons Tor the succeeding 81 hours-California,
continued fair weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30

IMMENSE FEATHER SALE at Mrs. P. A.
Callihan's, Saturday, May LIST: Finest French
tips, three in bunch, all shades. at 81 a
bunch; don't fail to see them. Fifty shade
bats for s. and 81 so each trimmed
day morning. Come early. 615 streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30

OSTRICH TIPS (snow white) s inches long.
80 cents, tomorrow in cur special sale.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30

EXTRA DRIVES in gents furnishing goods
in our sale tomorrow. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30

TOMORROW our special sale-all drives /:
all drives. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30

SPECIAL lines of ladies' and misses hose
in our sale tomorrow. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30

advantage. If you can get fine French
kid, hand-sewed shoe for 81, just then YOU
save 81; good pebble goat, button shoe
for 81 95 makes a saving of IS cents; a
ladies' grain, low-cut button for 9S cents
worth 81 SOY. and in like proportion with
our boots and shoes at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30
HOTELS AsD RESTAURANTS.
ICE CREAM PARLORS.

I HAVE PURCHASED THE wFLL-KNOWN
1 Ice Cream Saloon and Fancy Bakery, $40 j
parties ordering Ice Cream or Cake win please
SEND their orders to j. HAUB, Fishers hestau-
rant. Orders for Wedding or Party Dinners. for
CITY or country, promptly attended to. Send for
Price List. Telephone No. 81. ap2g I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday the case of
Frank Lightstone, charged with vagrancy,
was continued indefinitely. B.
Kueneys case Of disturbing the peace went
over until to-day .....Ah Hoy alias All
Gee, arrested for petty larceny in stealing
box OF plate tin from the store of Hoi-
brook, Merrill & Stetson, was tried and
discharged. Some one stole the tin from
the store and concealed it in a house near
by, in the alley. Officer Mccormack laid
in wait that evening for the thief to come
and get 1t, and All Hoy entered the house
about P. NJ, apparently with no other
business than to take the tin away, but the
presence Of the officer interfered with his
programme before he had opportunity to
carry the booty from the premises. While
Judge Henry was satisfied that he was the
thief, there was no positive evidence, and
he was acquitted .....John Buckley. VIM.
Walsh and John Turner were sentenced to
twenty-four hours each in the city Jail for
misdemeanor in sleeping in railroad cars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-30
PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner & and Fifth Streets. sacramen+,

( CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
- 70 al places OF amusement. The best fam
lily hotel in the city. The Table ALWAYS supplied
with the best the market affords Street cars
nom the depot pass the door every five minutes
Meals, 20 cents G. F. SINGLETON, Prop.
ap25-tf
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-03
POMtlerlX.

There is a greater evangelist than Moody
or Saukey, or Sam Jones in our land and
that is Grand Master Workman Powderly.
The words of his recent letter deserve to
be written in 'letters of gold npon tablets oil
silver
Instead of the Knights OF Labor sitting
down to discuss or to question the wise, con-
servativc words OF this great leader, it would
be far better, in the present emergency, to
follow his advice blindly. It is automatic
that all human counsel is failible but if ever
there was advice that might be accepted un-
hestatingly and followed without any
chance of harm it is the words of Grand
Master Workman Powderly.
His most valuable assertions are in regard
to strikes and boycottiug, and, pointedly the
ill-prepared cond ition of Labor, at the pres
ent moment, to take up the gauntets with
capital.
There are many points in regard to the
eight hour law, also which it will take the
masses many years to mentally dijest. They
are entirely uuprepared for the question al
present.
Mr.. Powderly is like the Roman genera
Fabuis, he would drill his raw recruits BY
causing them to watch the maneuvring, the
argum ents and the varied positions takei
By the employer and The capitalist at th,
| present moment He advises the knights
to stick at their work if possible outliv
for the present their grievances. His grea
text is "patience." He implores them to ex
ercise this virtue. Aud it would appear,
should they follow his advice that there i,
little doubt but victory will eventually give
the palm to Labor.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-03
VOL. VINO. GIG.
Watchman What of the Night.

There are influences at work in this CON-
munity, which, if not promptly counteracted
will work serious results. The principles
of the Knights of Labor as enunciated' by
the constitution of the Order are most ad-
mrable in every respect and well worthy of
commentator, but the history of the past
three weeks indicates that the practices Of
the order are at variance with their pre-
cepts.
''Striking' and "boycotting' are de-
nounced in the platform of the Knight of
Labor, yet on last Friday morning the an
nouncement was made that Typographical
Union No. 1913 had ordered the boycott lug Of
the Morning NeoS. No complaint came
from the employees of the News that they
were either unpaid, or in any way treated
unbecomingly, but parties foreign to the
Ne,rs establishment injected themselves into
this controversy.
Whatever may have been the motives
prompting the boycott, whether actuated by
Jealous establishments or otherwise, this
much is safe to state that the means used to
break down the Neus has no encouragement
among the intelligent public. Whlle tine
policy of the Ne,CS has been to criticize fear
lessly, yet its criticisms are always tempered
with discretion, justice and mercy.
Has it come to this that journal must
discuss economic questions solely upon the
plane of personal expedency.
1t is the province of the press to stand
upon the outer wall ard sound the tocsin
of threatening danger and when the editorial
columns of journal in this community, are
either terrorzed or subsidized it indicates
an undesirable state of affairs
The Morning News is an important adjunct
to the interests of this community, and il
crippled or embarrassed in its mission il
would be justly considered in the light of a
public calamity.
Labor has its rights, but its efforts to throt
tie the public press, is not one them
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-03
The Chancelor's Decision.

In speaking upon the subject Of City
Taxation" which is treated in another col
umn, it must be borne in mind, as of signif-
cant Importance to the tax payers Of Will
mingtoIl, that in the discussion Of the test
TAX question before the chancellor on MoL-
day last that the attorneys of the p. w. Il
B. r. K. made use, in their defense of the
theory that the road was a common car
rier.'
This admission must be borne in mind
Quoting from an editorial of an evening
cotempo'ay of some weeks ago in comment
upon decision just maize by the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania upon the subject of
railroads as "common carriers we read,
that as such ''they are forbid consolidation
with competing lines, prohibited from dir
ectly or indirectly engaging in mining or
manufacturing, or any other business than
that Of u common cartier, forbid discriminating
in charges Or facilities for transportation, or
requiring payment in advance for property
taken or injured aud other minor matters"
1t is true that the laws of Pennsylvania
have no jurisdiction in Delaware. But if
such legislation for the protection of citizens
Of that state against the encroachment of
corporations and their proper restraint, SINH
lar grounds exist in Delaware for concurrent
action in the interests OF her citizens, if fsuch
legislation be not already in force. The
mere fact of the term common carriers"
being used before the chancellor on that Iday
would imply its recognition in our courts
with all the legal responsibilities it carries in
| this state.
How is il then that the p. w. Il b. Rail.
road openly carries on steamship conmuni-
cation between Wilmington aud Philadelphia
by regular established line auxiliary to the
railroad by its own cam sr Slml A. FELTON,,
charging discriminating fares to such de-
gree as made it possible for the establish
ment by citizens Of Wilmington of well
paying competing line The reocut history
TOO of the p. W. & B. Il X. is its eonsolida-
with the Pennsylvania railroad.
Possibly the reason why this railroa has
been enabled without let OK hin iianci to
continue during past years emblrking il
undertakings other than those Of a ''com
mon carrier" for which purpose alone i
rece we'd its franchises, pO Scrs and privileges
is the simple fact that the very authority
whose duty it wa, TO see that srch thing
were not done and who received i large sal
airy from the public treasury Of the state OF
Delaware for supervision and protection 0
public interests the Attorney General, nos
Senator Gray received 4 salary, if he doe
, not continue to do so at the present momen
as attorney for the road referred to.
F As the New York World say in regard t
the Broadway road steal Flaws should exis
compelling railroad corporations to properl
and fairly compensate the city for the fran
, chises they enjoy and olt If which they rea
5 lie large fortunes
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-03

ago alone, and our citizens may look around
hopelessly for such sleuth hound rs Roscoe
Conklin who may take the peoples part with
such verve-we will let all that go if only
some of the peoples property which has
been clandestnely alienated from them be
returned, and this in order that the heavy
city taxes may be lightened in some meas
ure.
The city paid that si6j, 900, aud tie citi-
zens, at that date, sixteen years ago, would
have been glad enough ir they could have
got the P. & B. r. r. to pay the interest on
that money. But no, the City Fathers made
it all present to the P. w. & b. r. r. 1t is
added as an interesting fact also, that the
Railroad, just previous to the moment when
they were overwhelmed with surprise at the
large generosity of City Council, were will
ing enough to ply this m1nay. THIS was
revealed afterwards and nobody has discov-
cred to this day how it was that there was
such union of brotherly love and disinter-
essedness evidenced between the p. w. & b.
r. r., and the municipality of the city OF
Wilmington.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-03

We have surrendered considerable space,
of the present issue,t to tie speech of Senator
Ingalls,. The Senator assumes the role of
the vivisectiouist and he tears into shreds
President Cleveland's hypocriti"al profess
sion.
The speech is well worth Il careful read
ing.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-03
Gentle Spring.

Orange blossoms will soon bloom-on
West Ninth Street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22

NJ. Nathan leaves for Chicago on
this mornings delayed train.
j. II. Gordon and wife, Of Glendive,
registered at the Macqueen this mora
ing.
George Silverberg and John Carter
departed last night for Hunters Hot
Springs.
Attorney Milburn has returned from
Rosebud Lake and will remain in
town for few days.
J. A. Macgregor returned from the
east this morning, whittier he had
been to meet his wife and child, who
accompanied him here and are domi.
ciled at the Macqueen.
Conrad Kohrs, of Deer Lodge, one
OF the wealthiest stock men in the
northwest. whose interests are center
ed in the upper country, came in from
the east this morning and is now stop.
ping at the Macqueen.
T. n. Barnard, the obliging and ac.
complished photographer who has
been connected with the Huffman
studio for some time past, left this
morning for Buffalo, Wyo., where be
expects to permanently locate.
The gentlemanly night operator at
the depot, Mr.. o. H. Koll. will leave
tonight for st. Paul, and after taking
in the Minneapolis exposition and Wis
ing friends In Minnesota will return
to his duties at this city. He expects
to be absent about q week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22
That Rape Case.

The case of the Territory of Montana
vs.. J. McGurk and Sam Pepper was
called up before Justice Brown yester-
day at the hour noted in our last issue.
Judge Conger, w. H. Ross and An
drew F. Burleigh appeared for the de-
fendsnts, County Attorney Middleton
for the territory. After legal sparring
for the course of an hour or two the
case was continued until 10 o'clock, a.
m, Monday. The defendants we're
admitted to bail In the amount Of
$1,000 each. The Opera House on
Park street was turned into court
room yesterday, fully 400 people being
present at the examination. The case
In Its varied phases was the universal
topic of street conversation yesterday.
and many additions and elaborations
was given to the original story, but in
asmuch as the legal examination to
be held tomorrow will bring forth the
true facts 1t is deemed the better
course to refrain from publishing the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-22

of the principles, unity and harmony
on which the club il founded. For
the political history Of this city, its
delegation sits in the Republican con-
vention unpledged and with no strings
on 1t; elected by the party at large
without any caiolings or pressure of
personal interest and it is further. the
best delegation ever sent by the city
to any convention. We look for 1t to
shape the policy of the convention in
the nomination of ticket of such ex-
ceptional excellence, that 1t will COM
mand, not only the universal support
of the Republicans throughout the
county, but draw many Democrats
from the worship of their painted
idols. "By st. Paul, the work goes
bravely on"