Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-17

l LIZ 'lSAlOis DC dllOWCu Ut the lSUH uulal
further notice, owing to the app rehensiou
that smallpox may be brought, to the
prison.
The Bakers Strike.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 16th.-TSp ecial
Tine bakers strike still continues Al q
secret meeting held this evening it was
announced that l 300 men are on the strike.
At the Master Bakers meeting comm it
tee from the Federated Trades was e.x-
pected, but were not present. 1t was de :
| cided that the members will stand by one
another, and 1t was also decided that if the
men do not come to terms within ten days
to telegraph East for men. The restaurant
proprietors at the meeting decided not to give
IN, and not to employ Union men, giving
bonds in amounts ranging from five hun
dred to three thousand dollars as a guar
antee of good faith. Thirteen signed the
agreement to furnish bonds. A number
OF the restaurants are employing strange
hands, and have no bread to furnish to Gus
toners. Crackers are furnished instead
| The cake-bakers and confectioners met in
IRISH American Hall tonight and dis
| cussed the bakers strike During the
meeting, Henry Weisman, the agitator who
| figured in the Police Courts some months
ago for having dynamite in his possession.
spoke, and at the close of his remarks there
was cry of use dynamite" 1t is thought
the butchers will join the strike.
Doings at the Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 16th.-At the
meeting OF the Supervisors this evening, the
Chief OF Police submitted an ordinance to
cover defects in the gambling ordinance
declared invalid on SATURDAY. by Jndee
Toohy. The Supervisors are called upon
by the police authorities to pass an ordi-
nance which will remove distractions in
the gambling houses in Chinatown which
now prevent officers from doing their duty
frankie Saulter, 13 years old, who dis
appeared last Friday from his home on
Folsom street, is still missing The police
have been notified to search for him.
The Mercantile Library elected officers
TINS evening. .. V. Walker presided.
Arizona Items.
Copyright 1855. bydt California Associated Press
Tucson, January 16th.-The travel from
| the East over the Southern Pacific contin-
ues to increase. Six passenger trains, west
bound, passed through here in the last
| twenty-four hours.
The United States Court will commence
the trial of the Pantana train robbers to-
morrow. A large array of witnesses and
interested parties are present.
About dozen parties were arrested in
| Wilcox last week. and convicted before a
Justice OF the Peace for stealing goods from
a wrecked freight train.
Field Trials.
Copyright 1855, by the Calfornia Associated Press
BAKERSFIELD, January 16th.-To-day is
| the hrst of the annual meeting of the
Pacific Coast Field Trial Club, and large
number OF representative sportsmen are
present. The weather to-day is delightful.
| The dogs in the puppy class are drawn as
| follows; Gerber's Herold against Jim
| Barney's Galatea: G. w. Bassford's Bios
som against ] G. Edwards Hidalgo; VIM.
Lemotte's Haroldine against L. ]. Roses
Point; G. n. Posts Sublita against ]. G.
Keeding's Dottie Shafter; W. S. Kittle's
Maid against w. w. Foote'S Dick
| Valuable Bug.
Copyright 1885, BY the California A.sociated Press
MARYsvILLE, January 16th.-The red
| spotted, or twice stabbed" ladybug has
appeared.in the old Teegarden orchard,
near Yuba City, which through neglect had
| become badly infested with the San Jose
scale. The ladybugs have already begun
active warfare on the scale. The arrival
| of these useful insects is hailed with
much satisfaction by fruit-growers, as it is
| an effective foe to scale bugs. This is the
same ladybug for an ounce of which A.
| Thatch, Suisun orchardist, once offered
an ounce of gold.
Rejoicing at Willows.
[Copyrigt, 1855 by the California Associated Fressl
WILLOWS, January 16th-The deciding
| game of the Northern California League
championship was played at Colusa yester-
day between the Marysville and Willows
| clubs. An excursion train was run from
h re to Colusa. The Willows club won by
a score of IA to 4. Upon the return of the
| excursion to this place it was met by the
brass band and fire company in uniform
and thousand citizens Bontires blazed
and anvils were fired, speeches were made
and general jollitication followed
Drowned While Skating.
copyright, 1855, the California associated Pressl
BUTTE CITY, January 6th.-Charles Rob-
lson, of Princeton, in this county, went
with some friends skating on Davis lake,
near Butte City, and upon his first efforts
on the ice sank out Of sight. Strong efforts
have been put forth to find the body, but
up to this hour thesearch has been fruitless.
| The lake being situated in an isolated por-
| ton of the Davis bend, it has not attracted
large party of seekers.
Boy Accidentally Shot.
lCopyrigh, 1888, by The California Associated Prcssl
SANTA Cruz, January 16th-This after
! noon about o'clock, George Chace, aged II,
hunting near Woods Lagoon, was mortally
wounded, through his gun falling on tie,
against which the hammer struck, causing
the contents of the gun to be discharged,
and entering his abdomen. He fingered
until O'Clock, when he died.
Shot in the Back.
[Copyrgh, 1883, by Ge CaEfornia Associated Pressl
THE DALLEs, January 16th.-George
FlqFhf IQd lnCt ,,.-lf ~
| received from the pistol of ]. B. Love at
Wasco last Friday. Wright was standing
by the stove in Marsh's drug store. Love
came i'll and shot at him, one ball striking
him in the back and passing through the
body. The cause was family trouble.
Frozen to Death.
FcopyIgt, 1883, by tie California associated Press
RENO New, January 16th.-spanish
Annie attempted to commit suicide last
night by taking laudanum. She was
promptly pumped out. 10. Duprez was
found frozen to death in his cabin this
morning. 1t is supposed that while intox-
icated he retired, as the body was found
stretched on the mattress without covering.
Fire at Sebastopol.
lCopwight, 1885, by he fo1,ia associated Press
SANTA Rosa, January 16th.-About 4
/ " the store ana
contents of J. Kaufman at Sebastopol were
destroyed by fire. The loss is not esti-
mated insurance, $500. The cause of
| the fire is not known.
Benson Land Cases.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 16th.-The Ben
son land survey cases came up in the
United States Circuit Court to-day for argu-
ment ON pleas in abatement Argument
was postponed, pending the hearing of an
other case. The announcement was made
that Hall McAllister had withdrawn from
the Benson cases.
Hard on the Board.
ICoPpig. 1855. by Tie California Associat.d Pres,
YUMA "a. f., January 16th.-Justice of
the Peace Ringwald adjudged the Board of
Supervisors guilty of contempt of Court,
and has sentenced them to 100 days in the
| County Jail.
Female Suffrage.
lCopyigd, 1888. by fe California associated Press
OLYMPIA (W. t., January 16th.-The
WOmaQ's Suffrage Act naSSed tho lower