Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-15


| followed and the crowd Joined in the chase.
Without losing his nerve the thief rushed
| into drygoods store, and taking of his
| hat stepped behind the counter and pro-
| ceeded to wait on customers. But the new
clerk was soon discovered and placed under
arrest, and the money was recovered.
Dairy and Meat Exports.
| WAsHISGToN, October 14th-A statement
| issued tonight by the Bureau of Statistics
! gives the value of the principal articles of
/ provisions exported during September as
| follows: Beef and hog products, s., ,S74 595:
dairy products, $S34,954. The former
shows an increase of over 50 900 600 when
| compared with September, 1883, while the
latter shows a decrease of S124, 500 on the
| same comparison. For the nine months
ending September 30th the total value of
these goods exported was SS5, ,64S 099 For
| the same period last year the value was
| $64 ,243, ,S34
| Cutting Down Electric Wires.
| New YORK, October 14th.-The principal
| streets are almost in total darkness tonight.
The Brush Electric Light and United States
Illuminating Companies shut off the cur
rent, owing to the action of the Mayor and
the Board of ELECTRICAL Control, prompted
| by the numerous fatalities from unsafe in
sulation of wires, and will not turn on the
| currents again until the question whether
| the wires and poles can be taken down is
settled in the Courts. Many of the wires
| OF the companies not protected bv iniunc-
uons were cut down by city laborers to-
| day.
| Bragger and Buffer.
PHILADELPHIA October 14th.-The story
that Pat Killen, the pugilist, would come
| into big fortune has been greatly exag-
gerated. There is suspicion in this city
that the pugilist has been indulgipg in his
| old trick of boasting.
An examination of the records in the
| Register of Wills Office shows that Mary
| killen, presumably the mother of the
heavy weight, died leaving an estate val
| ued at about $500, to be divided among
| three children-Patrick, Dennis and
| daughter.
Grave Desecrated.
| CONCORD (N. H, October 14th.-Yester-
| day afternoon, at the Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry, two gentlemen discovered that the
grave of Ralph Waldo Emerson had been
| disturbed. The authorities were notified
and found that the grave had been opened
Saturday night, exposing the casket An
undertaken who examined the casket SAYS
1t has not been opened, the vandals prob
ably being scared away prematurely.
| The Atchison Reorganization.
| New YORK, October l4Ih.-Th CONNER
| cidt AdUerfiSer says of the Atchison reorgan-
| lzation unanimously agreed upon by the
| Directors on Saturday, and which will be
| published tomorrow: NO assessment of
the stock is contemplated. The proposed
! new bond issues are substantially as fore
Swallowed, namely-a general mortgage of
6O,OOO,OOO to make up the outstanding
| issues of the income mortgage of $50 OOO.-
600.
| Eastern Ball Games
CHICAGO, October 14th. = The games
| played by the American Association to-day
resulted as follows:
| At Observation-Disclosures l, st. Louis 5.
| At Louisville-Kansas City Z, Louis
vile 5.
At Baltimore 3, Athletics
| l3. Called at the end of the fifth inning on
account of darkness.
At Columbus-Columbus 1, Brooklyn 6.
Brakemen in Convention.
ST. PAUL (Minn.), October 14th.-The
first meeting of the annual Convention of
the Brotherhood of Railway Brak emen was
| held last night, but no actual business can
| be transacted until tomorrow. The Com
| mittee on Credentials will then report
The sessions of the convention will be
| secret, except that of tonight, which was
| public and was in the nature of a reception
to the delegates.
Rough Passage.
New York, October 14th.-The steamship
| Italia, before reported disabled, has arrived
| in tow of the steamship GiIlert The Italia
had rough passage and broke a shaft
Monday when 700 miles east of Sable Is
! land. The shaft was lashed, and during
| the next three days the vessel made 300
| miles, when she was picked up by the Gil
| lert.
War on the Wires.
New YORK, October 14th-It has been
decided that all electric wires above ground
| must go. No Injunction can be served on
the Board of Health unless eight days no.
| tice is given, ,ssand should the Courts make
| injunctions permanent the Board of Health
! will take the matter in hand, and before
eight days not wire will be left above
ground.
Careless Engineer.
BUCYRUs (Ohio), October I4th.-An ex-
plosion occurred this morning at Heinlon's
Sorghum Mills. The engineer carelesslv
| pumped cold water into an intensely hot
boiler. 1t exploded instantly, killing John
Howard, the engineer, John Kaiser and
| Edward Heinlon. The building was badly
| wrecked.
Young Man Killed.
HELENA (Mont), October 14th-A dis
patch from Fort Maginnis, in Northern
Montana, says: "a young man named
| Chiles Carr was thrown from his horse and
| killed this morning near Lewiston, Mont
His parents live in st. Louis, Mo, and have
been informed by telegraph
Delegates for the Convention.
DENVER, October 14th.-Fifty delegates
| to the National Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, which convenes here We'd
nesday, arrived to-day. Chief Arthur and
First Grand Engineer Graham, with other
officers, are expected in the morning.
Storm on the Plains.
CHEYENNE (Wyo), October 14th.-The
storm on the Summit between this place
and Laramie has prostrated the wires, SER
iously interfering with the operation of the
Union Pacific District. There is high
wind and much sleet.
Admitted to Practice.
WASHINGTON, October 14th-The United |
States Supreme Court admitted the fol- |
lowing attorneys to practice: Joseph P |
Kelly of San Francisco, James D. Page of
San Francisco, and Warren Mills of Dem
yer.
Maratime Congress.
WASHINGTON, October 14th-The Amer
ican delegates to the Maritime Congress had
an informal conference to-day. The first |
formal meeting of the whole body will be |
held Wednesday.
Gone to Canada.
KANSAS CITY, October 14th.-H. +. Mar |
tin, manager of the Hotel Delmonico, has |
disappeared, as has also large amount of |
money, supposed to have been taken by |
him.
Inflated Johnstown.
JoHEsTowN (Pa), O3tober 14th.-It is |
estimated that there will be 800 cases of
typhoid fever here, The Red Cross Society |
is doing everything possible for relief of the |
sick.
Brief Session.
WASHINGTON. October 14th.-The Su-
preme Court, for the October term, met to- |
day, and Immediately adjourned to call on |
the President.
Missionary Work.
New YORK, October 14th.-The Episco-
palians this afternoon appropriated $4,000 |
for missionary work among the negroes of |
the Southern States.
WHY suffer with sick headache and bill /
iousness when Simmons Liver Regulator |
will cnre Won