Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-07
QUARREL OVER POLITICS.
1t Ends in Thomas b. Price Being Kille
by n County Judge.

Dy tOunty JUDGE
SEDAL1A (Mo), November 6,h-Colonel
Thomas B. Price, President of the Gazette
Printing Company, of this city, one of the
best known men in Missouri, was shot and
MORALLY wounded this afternoon by Judge
John Higgins, of the Pitts County Court.
Judge Higgins was a candidate for re-
nomination before the Democratic County
Convention and was defeated by Price.
Since then there has been bitter feeling.
The two men were in this city on business
to- day, and took the 4:30 train for their
homes. Just what led to the trouble is not
known, but they engaged in quarrel and
Higgins shot Price in the abdomen.
Higgins gave himself up to the authori-
ties at Houstonia, and the Sheriff here
received message this evening summon
ing him TO @ after the prisoner at once, as
fears of lyncbing are entertained.
Price was grandson of the late George
Sterling Price, of Confederate fame, and
son of the late General Thomas Price, who
represented tie Missouri district in Con-
gress. Congressman Price of Louisiana is
his brother.
Heavy Judgments.
NEW YORK November 6th.-Judgments
sggregaIing 1876 121 were entered by de-
fault to-day in the County Clerks office
dRdlUSl LILY w dIieu OHuiCullt. DuCuCoo Va
Marlborough The various debts are for
money loaned, and were contracted in Bir-
mingham, England, on September Goth
| last.
The judgment creditors are Lloyd's Bank
| (limited) Sl60597, Robert Harding Mil
| ward 1852. S27, and John Jaffray $4S 1856,
who secured judgments for these amounts,
| besides costs and interest from September
| 26:h, when the money was borrowed. A
summons was served personally upon the
Duchess, but she did not appear.
The Union Pacific.
Boston, November 6th.-President Ad-
ANS, of the Union Pacific Railroad, is back
from the West. He pronounces all the
stories about heavy losses in traffic as re-
suit of the boycott, unfounded, and looks
for a settlement of all difficulties within a
week. The worst possible phrase of the
North western Union Pacific boycott, he
says, would not effect business OF over
100000 year, and gain TO the road by
divisions agreed upon above $500, 900 OF the
system as a whole, be says everything con-
nected with il is all right, and the recent
unfavorable reports concerning the road
emanated largely from Wall street.
The Sugar Trust.
New York, November 6h.-The papers
! Judge Pratt this afternoon, but no infor-
nation will be given out this afternoon.
Counsel for the Sugar Trust says the re-
ceivers viii have the custody only of the
stocks OF the different corporations in the
trust, and will have 10 jurisdiction over
retinerieS or the operation of them. The
present Trustees certificates will hold title
to the stock Of these corporations as hereto
fore.
| A Mothers Crime
PHILADELPHIA, November 6sh.-Barbara
Lanhprecht, thirty-one years old, killed her
daughter Mary, SIX years old, this morning,
by cutting her throat with razor. The
woman then attempted suicide BY cutting
her own throat. Mrs. Lamprecht also at.
tempted TO kill her six-months.old baby.
| but only succeeded in wounding the child
| slightly about the throat. The murderess'
condition is critical. The woman is tenn
porarily insane.
Grain Elevator Burned.
BUFFALO, November 6rh.-About . A. NJ.
! the Wells elevator was discovered 10 be in
flames. After q strong fight, in which much
valuable surrounding property was threat
ened the flames were confined to the
! Wells elevator, which was entirely de-
stroyed. The loss is $250,000, of which
500 900 ison the building and $4,000 on
the grain; insured.
Receiver Appointed.
KANSAS CRY (Mo.). November 9th
Judge Gibson was appointed receiver for
the Artisans Mutual Building and Loan
Association this morning. The association
was incorporated in 1888, with $1,000, 600
e.piial stock. The last statement showed
assets of sos 600. The examination of the
books to-day showsa assets of S. 600, mostly
in notes.