Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-14
Federated Trades Meeting.

SAN Francisco, December 13th.-A mass
meeting under the auspices of the FEEDER
ated Trades was held this evening at Met
ropolitan Hall, to express Indignation at
the occurrence which took place on the
Sutter-street railroad. and which resulted
in Ben. Heinze being fatally wounded.
Over 5000 people were present. Speeches
were made censuring the railroad authori-
ties for the manner in which they endeav-
ored to prevent the strikers from gaining
the point which is at issue between them
and the company. A resolution was
adopted calling upon the Federated Trades
to undertake the prosecution of the case
against the person or persons who caused
the shooting of Heinze.
The Wounded Policeman.
SAN FRANc1sco, December 13th.-Police
officer Osgood, who was stabbed this morn
ing by an unknown man, had protracted
sWoon about IL o'clock, from loss of blood,
and was thought for while to be dead.
Vigorous illustrations, however, brought
him to consciousness. He is now resting
easily, and there is slight hope of his re-
covery.
The Victim of the Strikers Riot.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 13th.-At
late hour tonight the dying man, who was
as Benjamin Heinze by his brother, who
stated that the unfortunate man was farm
hand, recently from the country, and was
merely spectator at the scene of the
trouble.
Los Angeles Items.
Los ANGELES, December 13th.-Seven
small burglaries were reported in this city
and Pasadena in the lasttwenty four hours.
Only small amounts were stolen. excepting
in oae case at Pasadena, where some $40
and one silver and one gold watch were
taken by the thieves. This was the house
of Justice Brockway.
To-day an excursion of twelve cars and
500 people arrived, and a party of 400 is
now due.
Colonel Fred Croker. A. n Towne, Mr..
Curtis, and several other officers of the
Southern Pacific are here. In a conyersa-
ton with Colonel Croker hestated that the
party will be here about a week, during
which time they will visit nearly all parts
of this section with view to the immedi-
ate extension of railroad lines centering in
this city. These will be mostly short lines
traversing small villages, to act as feeders
to the trunk lines.
The Other Side.
SAN JOSE. December 13th.-To-day there
as LtSu tllC dloN6l anu VI y.
B. Conklin to John w. Ryland's statement
contesting the election of the former as
State Senator. Conklin denies Ryland's
allegations of irregularity, and AYERS that
eight votes were fraudulently counted for
Ryland and that Ryland used large sums
of money TO buy votes.
He Pulled 1t muzzIe First.
LODI, December 13th.-Eugene Graham,
q rancher living near here, while removing
a gun by the muzzle from a wagon, the
hammer caught and the gun was dis
charged, taking effect in his forearm, neces-
stating amputation above the elbow.
Benefits of Railroads.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, December 13th.-The
Southern Pacific surveyors to-day contin-
ued the preliminary line into town. The
assurance that the road will pass through
this city is having healthy effect on the
real estate market. Property is gradually
approaching in value, and several large
sales have been made within the past two
DAYS