Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

The Empress Augusta will start for
Baden on Friday.
1t has been decided that the Emperor
snail go TO Potsdam on June 1st.
| Ex-Governor Frederick f. Low, of Cali
fornia, arrived in New York Tuesday night
| Robert c. Townsend, New York mill
| ionaire, is dead. He ruined himself by
dissipation and extravaganza.
The college lacrosse championship was
won yesterday by Princeton, beating Har-
yard by score of two to one.
The Emperor has contributed 1000
marks to the fund for monument to Won
Hutton and Sickingen, the German patriots.
At Philadelphia, on Monday, Professor
Miller and Captain DAILY wrestled draw
match. 1t was generally regarded as
fake.
The National Zeitung states that the
Emperor's medical staff will be reduced
and that there will be but one bulletin
weekly.
The Narrowgauge railroad from Reno is
being pushed rapidly toward Susanyille-
25O men employed and easy grading. They
are now near the Steinberger place, in Long
valley.
T. II. Hooper, General Agent for the
Tolenas Springs soda water, was stricken
with paralysis at Fairfield on Tuesday, and
islying in critical condition with no hope
OF his recovery.
Santa Cruz fishermen the other day
caught shark that was 30 feet in length.
nearly 70 in circumference and weighed
several tons. Its mouth was large enough
to take in man.
While feeding chickens at her home in
Wooden valley, Napa county, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lyons, aged r. was struck by door
swung by the wind knocked down and one
OF her legs broken.
James Mitchell and 4. L. Rutherford.
two farmers living near Fall City, |. T.,
quarrelled last Sunday, and Rutherford
stabbed Mitchell with a pocket knife.
Rutherford was arrested. Mitchell will re-
cover.
Scqlly's FLY, Hypocrite who was the
iavorite for the Oak stakes at Louisville
and lost, was found on Monday night to
have been poisoned. Physicians have been
at work ever since, but it is doubtful if she
can be saved. There is much talk over the
affair.
Just before City Marshal Blum's tragic
death at Petaluma it was limited and be-
lieved by many that he was a defaulter to
the city several hundred dollars. Upon
exporting the city books it was found that
the city owed him $500, for which his wife
will get warrant
Carpenters have commenced work on the
railroad hotel at Redding. 1t is to be ZIG
feet long and 100 feet deep, with broad
porches and verandas, two stories high,
modern style of architecture, and is de-
signed as resort for tourists and lovers of
fishing and hunting and parties of leisure.
Senator Stanford presented a number of
petitions to the Senate on Tuesday. Among
them was one from California packers and
clnners asking for the removal of the
duty on tin plate. Another was from the
city officials of San Francisco, in favor of
the bill to establish quarantine station at
San Francisco.
George Francis Train, who is again in
New York, says: Il shall run for the
Presidency against the field. Omaha CAPT.
tai will back me, anG the ball will
begin rolling on June LIST at Chick.
ering Hall, where l shall make my first
speech. Meanwhile, the Knights of Labor
will prepare for war. and monopoly is
bound TO tumble