Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-23
PACIFIC COAST.
The Sharon VS.. Sharon Case
Once Again.
BREEZY BAY CITY BUDGET.
A Market for California Raisins in
Australia-ClOse of the Stock
ton Fair.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD,
SAN Francisco, September 22.-Th'
Supreme Court to-day affirmed thu
judgment in the appeal case of Sharon
against Sharon, which has been pending
since 1885. Just before Judge Sullivan
decided it, ex-senator Sharon ant
Plaintiff Sarah Althea Hill, were
husband and wife. Sharon's attorney
amended his answer in the suit, denying
that any community property existed
The Court subsequently ordered the ques'
ton of property to be considered Later
on. Plaintiff excepted to this order and
appealed, claiming that the Court erred
in allowing the defendant to amend his
answer, and asking that the order be re-
viewed and reversed. Tha Supreme
Court holds that the order was properly
made.
RAIsINs FOR AUSTRALIA.
Frank johnson, of the Johnson Locke
Mercantile Company, is about to inaug-
urate an experiment of interest to the
raisin producers of the State. Believing
that market can be found in
Australia for a considerable portion
of the California raisin crop, he
has decided to send several
large consignments for sale and exhibi-
ton in Melbourne and Sydney. The
first lot will go to the colonies by the
steamer Mariposa, Monday. 1t is re-
ported in furtherance of the plan that
the Oceanic Steamship Company has
awarded Mr.. Johnson temporary
special rate.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The east-bound overland train, leav-
ing Sacramento Friday night, consisted
OF thirty.two cars, going out in three sec
tions. This is regarded by General
Passenger Agent Goodman as the longest
east-bound passenger train that ever left
the Coast.
The Treasurer of the Southern Pacific
Company reports the gross earnings of
that corporation for the first seven
months of the present year as sc, 900, 900.
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Department Commander T. H. Good
man, of the California Il. A. r., who has
returned from the G. A. R. Encampment
at Columbus, said: cit was the grandest
Encampment we ever had" Of the
California exhibit at the Encampment,
it was a splendid advertisement for the
State, and from all indications there will
be an immense immigration from the
East to California during the fall and
winter.
The President of the California Ath-
letic Club received a telegram to-day
from Thomas F. O'Rourke, of Boston,
Mass, stating that Havelin accepts the
conditions made by the club for him to
fight Tommy Warren, OF Ashland, Wis.
The conditions are that the battle is to
be to finish, Queensbury rules, in the
latter part of November, for the purse OF
81 900, offered by the Club, and $500
side.
The chief demonstration of the cam
paign was made by the Republicans in
this city tonight, in the shape of street
parade, which was participated in, not
only by all the uniformed Republican
organizations of this city, but also
by similar organizations from adjacent
towns. In addition to the political clubs
a great number of industries were repre-
sented in the line OF march. Elaborate
preparations had been made for the
parade, and it is estimated that there
were several thousand more men in line
than in any other political demonstration
avar hold horo