Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
S,eamboatins on the Feather River
Abandoned for the SeaSan.
THE OPIUM HABIT SPREADING.
Fires at ST. Helena, Yreka and
Emigrant Gap-NaturaI Gas
Struck Near Hanford.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-USIos.I
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
The Mutinous Military Men-The State
Floral Society.

The Mutinous Military Men-The State
Floral Society.
SAN FRANcIsco, August 2d.-Labor Com
missioner Tobin has declined the musicians
request to examine all who were concerned
in the refusal of the military bands TO pa
rade. The Union will take testimony and
present 1t to the Governor. Tobin will,
however, investigate the charge that the
United States military bands are being
paid, fed and clothed by the Government
and have no right to compete in the bands
composed of citizens.
The State Floral Society will on Friday
next distribute the medals and certificates
awarded at the spring exhibition.
The suspension OF the stock brokering
firm of Coleman & Wattles of the Pacific
Stock Exchange was announced this
afternoon. Trouble between partners is
given as the cause. Wattles charges Cole
man with having heavily overdrawu the
funds OF the firm. 1t is said that the sus.
pension will be only temporary.
HOLD THE PRoPRIEToRs RESPONSIBLE.
The Coroner's jury in the case of Ange-
lima Kennedy, who was killed by being
caught by a revolving shaft in the Pacific
Coast Planning Mills, Oakland, hold the
owners of the mills responsible for the
death for leaving the shaft unprotected.
DEATH OF A SON OF JUDGE WALLACE.
Yesterday afternoon Judge w. T. Wal
lace received dispatch from San Rafael
announcing the death of his son William
at that place. Judge Wallace Immediately
adjourned his Court until next Monday,
and proceeded to San Rafael, where other
members OF the family were assembled
The deceased was 80 years of age and mar
ned, and up to year ago practiced law at
Martinez. Three years ago he was District
Attorney OF Contra Costa county. He had
been failing for several months and his
death was not unexpected.
GIFTED NATIVE DAUGHTER.
Madame Jerine Klumpke, who recently
carried off the highest degrees of the Ma
tional Medical Institute of France, is a ma.
tive of San Francisco, and "a years of sge.
Although married to noted French ply
sician, Madame Klumpke retains her
maiden name. She is led to this course by
the fact that she has written several stan
dard works on nervous pathology and kin
dred subjects, the maintenance of her
identity in relation to those productions
being important. William Klumpke, of
this city, is brother of this gifted lady,
and Oscar a. Tolle is cousin.
YOUNG LADY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Ihls afternoon Willie Simpson and
Archie Simpson (minors) were playing
with parlor rifle, when the weapon in
the hands of Simpson was acci-
dentally discharged. The bullet struck
Miss Jennie Morgan, who was passing by,
on the forehead, inflicting a serious wound.
The boy was arrested.
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS.
1t is stated that the California Repub!i-
can delegation in Congress have sgreed TO
recommend the President to make the fol-
lowing appointments: II. W. Byington, of
Santa Rosa, for Collector of Internal Rev
enue for the Northern District Paris Kill
burn, of Salinas, for Surveyor of the Port
E. P. Danforth for Naval Officer; J. G.
Quinn for United States Inspector of Steam
Vessels.