Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07

hours late. Local trains will also relieve
the through trains of many stops, and in
crease the time considerable.
Compromised with the Governor.
ICopyigh, 1883, by the California Associated Press]
SAN DIEGO, March 6th.-An important
compromise was effected this afternoon
between Governor Waterman and the San
Diego Flame Company of the long con-
tested litigation regarding property in Gu
yacamaca mountains. By the compromise
the Flume Company secures title to lands
now used for their large works and reser-
voir, and also the hearty cooperation of the
Governor in their great project for supply
ing the city with water.
The Saloon-keeper Won.
[COpylg, 1885, By the California Associated Pressl
REDWOOD CITY, March 6th.-In the suit
of the towr of Redwood City agains James
Stafford, brought in Justices Court, de-
cision was rendered by the jury in favor of
the defendant. The suit was brought to
compel Stafford to pay new liquor license
of $75 he having a license of SIS not yet ex-
pired. Considerable interest is manifested,
as nearly every saloon-keeper in the town
is similarly situated. The case will be APP
pealed.
Grape-Growers and Wine-Mak ers.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6th.-[Special. l.
At meeting of the Grape Growers and
Wine-Makers Association the following
were elected officers: President, H. w. Nc
lntyre, of Vina Presidents, w. Nc
Pherson Hill, f. T. Eisen, John T. Doyle,
+. w. Maslin and ]. De Barth Shorb; Treas
urer, II. ii. Kohler; Secretary, E. H. Rix-
ford; Directors-A. G. Chanche, II. w.
Crabb, l.. J. Rose, NJ. M. Esree, and j. B. J.
Portal.
ReOpening of the Copperopolis Mines.
CoPPERoPoLIs, March 6th-After lying
idle for twenty years, the copper mines at
this place. which once sent such vast guam
titles of ore to market have again been
started up, and the town has taken on a
new lease of life. These mines are consid-
cred among the best in the Union, and are
fitted with the finest machinery obtainable
Their resumption will prove grand thing
for Calayeras.
Corner on Pigeons.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6th.-[Special.] +
Sportsmen who pop at birds at Alameda
had been promised all the pigeons thew
would require this season by the owner of
the grounds, but the man who formerly
supplied the shooters. finding himself cut
out, got corner on all the birds in the city
and country. If the shooters want birds
they will have to pay big prices.
Woodlands Tobacco Ordinance.
iCopyig, 1885, by Tie Cali foraid Associated Press
WOODLAND, March 6th.-The Town Trus-
tees last night passed cigarette ordinance
similar to that of Santa Rosa. The ordin-
ance is very sweeping and prohibits the sale
of or giving away tobacco in any form to
boys under sixteen years of age.
Crops in Monterey.
Copyright, 1855, blythe California Associated Pressl
GONZALES, March 6th.-We have had no
rain since Sunday, but it is clouding up to-
night. Crops have been put in better and
are more promising than ever known in
this valley. We would have average crops
without more rain.
Promising Fruit Crop.
[Copyright, 1883, blythe California Associated Prcss
SoNoMA, March 6th.-The almond, peach
and apricot trees are in bloom, and there is
promise of plentiful crop of fruit this
season IN Sonoma valley.
Oakland Republican Ticket.
OAKLAND, March 6th.-The Republican
City Convention has nominated the follow
ing ticket: Mayor, DR.. S. H. Melvin; Su-
perintendent of Schools, f. NJ. Campbell :;
City Attorney, James A. Johnson; Marshal
]. w. Tompkins.
A Woman's Sudden Death.
ECopyig, 1888, by the California associated Press,
NAPA, March 6th.-The Coroner's iury
IN the case of Charlotte Franco, who died
suddenly last evening while milking COW,
rendered verdict of death from heart dis
ease.
Injury to Colonel Stevenson.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6th.-[Special. +
Colonel Stevenson was knocked down bv a
team to-day. lie is resting easy this even.
ing, and Is not as seriously injured as at
first reported.