Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telcgraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.

condensed Photographic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.
William O'Brien has been released on
bail
The German Emperor witnessed the re-
gatta at kiei yesterday.
Ex-PrcSident Wolsey, of Yale College,
died yesterday morning at New Haven.
The funeral will take place Friday.
Edward Bates and John Uiler, two cab
drivers, were arrested Yesterday at st.
Louis on suspicion of being concerned IN
the murder OF Anna Weiss.
The Sioux Commission arrived at Cham
berlain Sunday and will hold a council
with the Lower Brules. There is believed
to be no trouble TO get signatures.
Consul General Baez, of Guatemala has
! been sued for $50 600 for libel bv Holian-
der, editor OF the Guatemala Star Hollan-
der was recently expelled from GauIemala.
Reports have just been received stating
that large timber fires are raging in the
mountains west of Helena, Montana. Rain
IS looked for every day and unless II comes.
soon the damage wilt be large
Bill Gradburn, the stock-yari pugilist,
got into an argument with Sam Fitzuatrfck.
the trainer anu companion of Peter jack
son, in Chicago saloon Sunday, which
ended in fight. Fitzpatrick was badly
used up.
Sunday a man named HubbeIl, while
trying to cross the Willamette river below
SINNERS Butte, near Eugene, in q buggy,
with his wife and two children, were
drowned. The man lodged on log and
got out.
Weaver & Campbell's barn, one and one
half miles from Anderson, was burned
of
hay, two calves, four sets of harness and
twenty tiers of wood. The barn was
partly insured. The loss is about 81 200.
deed was recorded Yesterday fron,
Sarah J. Carlisle, transferring to Andrew C.
Farnsworth, of San Francisco, the farm
owned by J. w. SimOnton in his lifetime,
and known as the Talcoa vineyard, Napa
valley. The consideration reported is S65,-
600.
There will be no further special Grand
Jury work in the Cronin murder, but the
police will continue their work i'll collect
ing evidence against the conspirators The
police say that they have not yet got the
man who drove the murdered dOCsor to the
Carlson cottage.
The hands of the Napa Woolan Mill
struck yesterday and the mill is closed.
The working hours were formerly eleven
for days work. Saturday the work was
reduced to ten hours per day at the request
of the employees, and the management re-
duced the wages c0rrespondingly.
Governor Beaver was at Johns own yes-
terday. He expresses himself satisfied
with the work done. He thinks the people
there will soon be self sustaining. The
work of clearing up Conemaugh valley
from the dam to the Gautier Steel Works
arted yesterday. Two bodies were taken
out.
A Gilroy dispatch says a hot wave for
the last three days has succeeded a remark
ably cool summer thus far. Yesterday at 5
P. NJ. the thermometer ran close to 1909,
beating yesterday and the day befores rec
ord considerably. Fruits which have been
somewhat backward are ripening now rap
idly, under the intense heat.
The hoisting works of D. A. Dunbar,
which supply Selma with water ana the
dwelling near by, were entirely DESTROYED
by fire Sunday afternoon. The fire. which
was probably accidental, was frat discoy-
cred in the dwelling and spread so rapidly
that it could not be checked. The loss is
about SS 900, partly covered by insurance.
The steamship Alesia, from Marseilles,
reports that on June 22d, in latitude $50
52', longitude 3C0 52, she spoke the Nor
wegian bark Ringhorn, from Australia for
Falmouth. The crew of the bark were all
down with the sCurvy, and one man died.
The men were helpless and not able to
navigate the vessel. The Alesia could rem
der no assistance