Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-13


He stumped the State in 1876 for Hayes
and in 1880 for Garfield. He came from
Wisconsin here, and was an intimate
friend OF the late United States Senator
Matt. Carpenter, of that State. For wears
he had suffered from acute sciatica, and
later on he was afflicted with dropsy OF the
liver, from which he died.
He represented Placer county in the
Assembly in 1876 and in the Senate in
day, was largely attended
Fresno Politics.
FRESNO, May 12th.-The returns from
the Democratic primary are coming in
slowly. Thirty precincts are yet to hear
from. The following are now concluded
70 have received majorities: Senator, G. G.
Goucher; Assemblyman, G. W. Mordecai;
Superior Judge, s. A. Holmes; District At
toruey, w. d. Tupper; Sheriff, J. NJ. Hens
ley: Treasurer, I. P. Nelson; Recorder, T.
A. Bell; Clerk, A. C. Williams; Auditor,
r. II. Bramlett; Assessor, w. ]. Hutchin-
son; Tax Collector, very close between w.
Q. Guard and A. D. Ewing; Surveyor, ]. s.
Bedford; Superintendent of Schools, ]. n.
Hyde; Coroner, E. E. Brown.
Last night Boone Hayes was hourishing
! c revolver, self.cocker, in saloon, when
it was accidentally discharged, the ball
striking him just above the ankle and
lodged in the foot.
Three of a Kind.
POMONA, May 12th.-A remarkable case
of fecundity has come to light. The wife
OF lgnacio Martinez, poor laboring Mexi-
can who lives at Puen.e, gave birth to-day
to male triplets, whose total weight was
twenty-three pounds. The mother and
her three babes are all in good condition
aud the father ia haDpv
The couple has been married twenty-five
years, and Mrs. Martinez is only 80 years of
age. She has given birth to fourteen chill
dren in all. Four of them were twins. She
says her mother had nineteen children and
three pairs of twins, and that her grand
| mother had twenty-one children and at
one time seventy-eight living grandchil-
| dren.
Suicide at Tombstone.
TOMBSTONE "a. T.), May 12th.-Last
| night, shortly after midnight, Chief of
Police d. w. Gage shot end killed himself
in McDonough IL Mobiles saloon, the ball
entering above the left ear and passing
| through his head. He died instantly. De-
| ceased had been drinking for some time,
| and the opinion is he could not meet his
obligations. He was native of Michigan,
| went to California in 1856, moved to Ari-
zona in 1879, and resided here till the
present time. He served through the war
of the rebellion, and was a member of
Burnside Post, G. A. R., and A. o. U. w.
He leaves widow and four children.
Murderer Lynched.
SANTA MARIA, May 12th-About A. M.
to-day band of twenty masked men en-
tered the Seventy-six saloon on Main street.
where E. L. Criswell was confined since
| Constable Southard's murder, stood up the
| three guards with shotguns. placed blan-
ket over their heads and then proceeded to
| CriswelPs room and tied and gagged him.
| Then they passed rope up over the rafters
! swung him up and left him hanging until
! daylight. The whole thing was done very
| quietly and did not awaken parties Sleep
ing in the next room, and there was only a
/ thin partition between. The universal YER
dict is, served him right.
Borchers in Jail.
STOCKTON, May 18th. = George Borchers,
the pitcher of the Stockton baseball club, is
in disgrace. For the past few days he has
been on spree, and to-day he got abusive
in restaurant, and when his friends tried
to quiet him he knocked Fairhurst, the
catcher of the club, down, and proceeded
to demolish the crockery. Police officers
placed him under arrest and he was COM
PEELED to spend the night in Jail, being un-
1
prietor of the restaurant will prefer charges
against him in the morning for disturbing
| the peace.
| Dairymen and Butter Dealers.
SAN Francisco, May 12th.-There is
trouble among the dairymen of the State
and the butter dealers in this CITY, on ac-
count Of the low prices caused by the large
| quantity of Eastern butter forced on the
market Commission merchants favor
creameries so butter can be made at prices
to enable the local dealers to compete with
the Eastern manufacturers.
| The Supervisors have adopted the eight
hour law.
| ElIensburg to the Front.
| ELLENsBuRe, May 12th.-A meeting of
leading citizens was held tonight and a
convention called to meet at Ellensburg on
| July 18th to take steps to have the great re-
| sources of the State properly represented at
| the Worlds Fair. An invitation will be
sent to the Governor, all the County Com
| missioners and Boards of Trades and
Mayors.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will
meet here tomorrow afternoon.
Will Have Theater.
GRASS VALLEY, May 12th.-C E. Clinch,
DR.. Jameson and T. C. Hooking are
| organizing a joint stock company with a
capital of $4,000 to build theater ard
lodge hall. 1t is proposed to have at least
| 100 subscribers, SO that general interest may
be taken in promoting the corporation
| business. In one hour to-day one-quarter
| of the capital stock was subscribed.
''Marching On to Glory"
SANTA Rosa, May 12th.-At the trial of
Captain Jasper and Lieutenant Nancy, of
| the Salvation Army, for obstructing the
streets by holding meetings. they were
found guilty and sentenced to fine of $40
| or ten days Imprisonment. They choose
| imprisonment, and went to Jail singing
Marching On to Glory"
Criminal Carelessness.
UKIAH, May 18th. = While Pomeroy
Fields and William Hollingsworth were
| out hunting near here yesterday, they be-
came separated, and Hollingsworth. mis-
| taking Fields for deer, shot at and killed
him.
Irrigation District Organized.
BAKERSFIELD, May 12th.-The Board of
Supervisors convened specially to-day and
canvassed the votes of the Kern and Tulare
| Irrigation District. A full set of officers
were declared elected, and the district is
duly organized.
Washington Supreme Court.
OLYMPIA Wash j. May 12th.-The reg
| ular session of the Supreme Court convened
to-day. The Court meets in the Senate
| chamber of the Capitol building. Forty
| five cases are on the docket.