Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-12

fortnight ago he apparently died,fand his
remains were placed, temporarily, IN q
vault with the intention OF removing the
body to the cemetery, and was horritied to
see the young man sitting up in has eotfin.
the glass of which was broken Young
McIntyre was very weak and pale, his
hands were larcerated and bleeding, but
he was still alive He was at once re-
moved His wife was terribly frightened
at his appearance, after having mourned
him as dead.
Attempt to Propagate Halibut.
New YORK, June 11th.-At Boston the
artificial propagation of halibut is to be at
tempted. The schooner Grampus, built at
Noank, Conn, for the United States Fish
Commission, arrived at Gloucester yester-
day. She is commanded by Captain Ed
ward Collins, and is a fine vessel of eighty
three tons, built on the principle of regu-
lar fishing vessel and is fitted with well
and all other modern appliances. Her
first cruise will be to Grand Bank after
halibut As she is fitted for that purpose
and has a crew of Cape Ann fishermen, an
attempt will be made to bring halibut home
alive, and IN effort will also be made to
propagate them by artificial Matching
something which has never been attempted
before.
The Yacht Speed Trial.
NEW YORK, June 11th.-Extraordinary
interest attaches to the annual regatta of
the New York Yacht Club Tuesday next.
from the fact that the four famous sloops
the Puritan, Priscilla, Atlantic and May
flower, participate. AT the uptown clubs
but little else is talked of save their re-
spective sailing qualities and the probabili-
ties of this or that craft being the winner
The local pride of the New Workers is
touched by the prediction Of the Boston
yachtmen that their Puritan will prove
more than match for our Atlantic. There
are not wanting any number Of Wallstreet
men willing to back their faith with money
in favor of the latter. Prominent New
England yachtmen are expected here to-
day and Saturday to take care of their
interests in the contests. Representatives
of the boat clubs of other cities will swell
the throng.
Arion Club Building.
New YORK, June I1th.-To-morrow the
Arion Club will lay the cornerstone of
their new quarters, corner of Park avenue
and Fifth-ninth street, with appropriate
ceremonies, including speeches by promi
new edilice will be in the Italian renaissance
style, with classical detail and much effect
i've ornamentation. The total cost will be
$500, 900, and the building will be finished
about one year from date.
Railroad Notes.
NEW YORK. June 11th.-Officials of the
st. Paul road state the earnings of their
road have been increased by the passenger
.SNfyo
of passengers now carried.
Rain has fallen copiously along the St.
Paul line. All danger of drought is over,
and an abundant crop seems assured.
Philadelphia advices state that President
King, of the Erie, favors an alliance with
the Baltimore and Ohio for passenger traffic
to New York.
Rumors of Freight Cutting.
New YORK, June 11th.-Wall street has
been deluged today with reports of cutting
of East-bound freight rates, concerning
which Commissioner Fink told your rep
resentative this afternoon @ There is no
truth at all in these widespread reports.
They seem authorized, but are not. Since
the division of percentage the roads are
trying TO even up. The lines which have
been carrying in excess of the pool allot-
ments have withdrawn from active compe-
tition in order to give other companies a
chance to average, but rates are firm, and
have not heard any complaints"
Wheat Crop in the Northwest.
New York, June 1tth.-DispatcheS from
the Northwest are to the effect that unless
rains fall copiously within short time
there will be a very large shrinkage in the
wheat crop. Frost already has put back
wheat two weeks. The entire crop may
therefore be considered in danger from
early fail frosts.
Charles Crocker on the Way to Cali
fornia.
New YORK, June 11th.--Chas. Crocker,
wife, daughter and Mrs. Buford left on the
9:15 train last night for San Francisco.
Business Failures.
New YORK, June 11th-The business
failures for the last seven days in the
United States and Canada were 209, as COM
pared with 1S7 the previous week.
Destruction by Fire.
L1TcHFIELD Conn. June 11th.-A fire
this morning destroyed the Marine House
block and Cooley's Hotel. and burned out
sixteen business firms. Loss, 100000; in
surance, 100000.
An Inventor In Court.
New YORK, June 11th-Robert Bagg, of
San Francisco, has brought suit against this
city for an infringement on his patent cleo
trical apparatus, by which gongs are sound
ed and horses released simultaneously in
fire engine houses. The complaint states
that similar suits against other cities have
been successful
Arrested for Theft on His Wedding Trip.
A I I a1-
hardt, who says he is from San Francisco,
has been arrested for stealing gold watch
and chain belonging to Samuel Rosenthal,
a clerk in the Union National Bank Ro-
senthal was at bicycle school on Wabash
avenue, and hung his vest on rail. Luck
hardt was seen IN the vicinity, and it is
claimed that the chain was found ON him
when he was caught. He sold the watch
to broker for $25. Luckhardt was mar
ried in San Francisco about two months
ago, and is said to be on his wedding trip.
Tonight he was trying to raise funds to get
out of the scrape.
O'Donovan Rossa's Assailant.
New YORK, June 12th-A Mt is un-
derstood tnat Mrs. Yseult Dudley, the
rliary, 1885, will leave within few DAYS
for England. She was transferred last
Monday from the Middletown Asylum, to
which she was committed by order of
the Court, to the insane asylum at Auburn.
because no one coul1 be found to
bear the expenses to England, which
permission had been obtained for her to go.
The friend who has at this late day inter
vened in her behalf is at present unknown.
He is understood to be gentleman of
social prominence and rank in England,
who was deeply interested in her when she
was in that country, but who, during her
trial and troubles here, kept himself in the
background.
A GENUINE PRoHIBITIoNIsT.-The have
been many stories told about the Oatmeal
King of the West, as he is known, Ferdi-
nand Schumacher, of Ohio, whose great
mills were recently destroyed by FIRE. One
of them was an exaggerated statement OF