Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-16

First NauOnal Bank 10 SeDu Dy express 10
Argo about S. 600 each Monday via the
Union Pacific Express Company. Bill
Moore, in charge of the switches at Argo,
Moore and other confederates, and they
arranged to rob the agent. Not only did
they expect to capture the payroll money,
b1t the gold bricks to the value of at least
$50 00O
Union Pacific detectives who are directly
connected with the Pinkertons frustrated
the Job. The would. be robbers were ar
rested.
Church Conference.
CHICAGO, November 15th.-The second
annual Conference of the Churches of God
in Christ Jesus began here to-day. Dele
gates were present from nearly every State
in the Union. J. II. Wiley, the President
of the Conference, presided. The Confer
ence will continue several days. The prin-
cipal points of difference between these peo-
pies belief and that of the orthodox
Protestant denominations are summed up
as follows: The Church of God in Jesus
Christ holds to the restoration of Israel and
that there is life only through Jesus Christ,
and that mans present state is mortal de-
pendent upon Christ for future life. They
hold that Christ while on earth was per-
sonal ruler, not controlled directly by the
Supreme Being.
Smallpox in Chicago.
CHICAGO, November 15th-Oscar Beck, a
bartender, with pimples on his face walked
into the Office of Health Commissioner
Wickersham this afternoon and announced
that he had the smallpox. DR.. Wicker
sham Immediately examined him and pro-
nounced it case OF genuine small pox.
All the employees were at one vaccinated,
and the Office famigated.
Beck previously visited the Office of a
physician, where, after waiting two hours
among patients, he was told to go 10 the
Health Office He had walked about town
for two hours before visiting the Health
Commissioner. He is now at the Small
pox Hospital.
Rich Discovery.
RALEIGH IN. C). November 15th.-The
Carolina Wdtchnan. published at Salisbury
sent an expert TO Montgomery county to
investigate the rumors of an important
gold find there. He reports that all the
statements are true. The find is said 10 be
the richest ever discovered in the State.
Three parallel veins were found half an
inch thick and only a few feet apart. The
WatchmdR'S representative ascertained that
bushel of solid gold had already been
taken out of the deposit. Great excitement
is reported in the neighborhood. 1t is
stated that one man in two hours got out
1000 pennyweights of pure gold.
Decision Reversed.
DETROIT (Mich.), November 15th.-The
Supreme Court to-day reversed the decision
of the lower Court in the case of d. NJ.
Richardson, the owner of the Diamond
Watch Works, against General Alger and
II Buple. The suit arose out of notes by
A lvar anI pupla for Rinb r5son for " hiph
they were to receive percentage of the
profits of the business. The decision puts
Alger and Buple in possession of an enor-
nous sum of money. Judge Sherwood
took occasion to say that the accumulation
of such enormous sums is menace to the
government of the people.
Denver's Water Supply.
DENVER, November 14lh.-There has
been almost water famine in this city
during the past year. The rapid growth of
Denver has far outstripped the present sup
ply. A new company, with backing OF
millions of Eastern capital, has been organ
lied to pipe water in from an enormous
reservoir they will build at the foot of the
main range of the Rocky mountains. The
City Council has agreed to grant the fran
chise at their meeting on Saturday next.
This will insure an ample water supply for
Denver for all time.
Spotted Fever.
HoPKIEsvILLE (Ky.), November 18TH
There is great excitement in Webster
county over the temperance of the terri
Bile spotted fever scourge that ragged there
with fatal effect last winter.
A number of cases are reported from the
villages surrounding Dixon, all being the
same disease in the most malignant form.
Everything possible is being done to pre-
vent the spread and to keep the terrified
people from deserting their homes as they
did last year.
She is Flyer.
PHILADELPHIA, November 15th.-The
new cruiser Baltimore made her second
| trial trip to-day in four hours steady run
on a northwest by east course from Cape
Henlopen. The speed developed was even
more remarkable than on the first trip, be-
| ing 20 2 knots an hour, against 1913 before,
but whether she developed more or less
than the 1900 horsepower called for by
the contract cannot be told until the results
are worked out by the Government en-
| gineers.
Lawsuit Over Bonds.
New YORK, November 15th.-In the Su-
preme Court to-day John II. Ming & Co.,
of Helena, received verdict of $l,7s4
| against Austin Corbin. This was a balance
due with interest on the purchase by Cor
bin OF five 81 900 bonds of Lewis and
Clarke county, Montana, at So per cent.
Corbin held that the bonds had not been
accompanied with convertible warrantssas
agreed. A counter claim for 50 600 was
put in by Corbin.
| Prison Congress.
NASHVILLE Tenn November 15th.-The
] National Prison Congress assemblies to-
morrow and will be in session for several
days. EmiIent students in penologv from
all parts Of the country will be in attend
ance. Ex-President Hayes will make the
opening address. Tomorrow night ban
quet will be given. During the week a
| trip to the Hermitage is on The programme.
Prefer Chicago.
MONTGOMERY (Ala.), November 18TH
| The National Farmers Congress this morn
| ing, after al exciting and interesting de-
! bate. indorsed Chicago for the Worlds Fair.
Chicago and st. Louis were the only two
cities formally before the Convention, al
though New Jersey, Connecticut and
Georgia expressed an informal preference
for New York.
Fast Mail Service.
CHICAGO, November 15th.-The fast mail
service from Chicago 10 the Pacific Coast
! was insugurated yesterday over the Burling-
ton route. This is a trial trip and is ex-
pected TO .nish the time between Chicago
and PoTtlay d, Oregon, nearly one-third-
.eniamin Nimrod.
| BAIT ,.taE November l5th.-The Sun
saws the tssident will return tomorrow
to Washif gton from Bengies Point, Balti-
more esanty, Maryland where ne has
been siaughtering ducks. He has been
having good sport
Burned to Death.
! DANBUPY Comm November 15th.-Two
children of Robert Hennessey in the abb
sence of their mother, to-day, while play
ing with matches, set fire to themselves
and were burned to death.
| They have been catching Holsters and