Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-20

found four walls of different poiEons. No
cause is assigned. The supposition ad-
yanced is sudden insanity, as his domestic
and business relations were harmonious.
Deceased was q prominent Mason and
leaves an estate valued at about $500, 600.
He was an Oregon pioneer and promi-
nent Democrat. The affair is the greatest
sensation that ever occurred in this city.
The NIolders' Strike.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10Th. - To-day
closes the seventh week of the molders'
strike, and it cannot be said that the in
terest in the subject has in any way relaxed
in consequence of being SO greatly pro-
longed.
The strikers, the foundrymen say, have
! manifested spirit of late which gives init
nation of trouble to come. The strikers
declare that this is an illdsion on the part
of the founders, and that if trouble of any
| kind does come it will not be instigated by
| them.
Tonight sympathizing meeting will be
held at Metropolitan Hall to denounce the
| founders for importing outside labor.
No signs of the molders who are said to
be on the way out were dlscerned to-day.
That the men are coming the founders
aver, but when or by what route is mys-
| terry which none but the members OF the
committee seem to be able to solve.
| The Weather.
LIvERMoRE, April 1Sth.-The rainfall
since last night is 30 of an inch, making
nearly an inch since the LIST of April. 1t
| is cloudy and cold tonight, and the indi-
cations are for more rain.
SANTA Rosa, April 19th.-No rain fell to-
day, but clouds hang over the city all day
Tonight it is slightly cloudy.
G1LRoY, April 19th.-Cold and drizzling
weather prevailed all day. with no pro-
spects of clearing tonight. The precipita-
| ton of rain is very slight.
MERGED, April 19th.-Rain commenced
before daylight yesterday noon and .63 of
an inch has fallen. 1t rained heavily last
night.
| Delayed by a Landslide.
| LIvERMoRE, April 19th.-Train No. 26,
| bound west, in charge of conductor Dud-
| ley, ran into landslide twelve miles east
of Livermore this afternoon, throwing the
| engine and express car from the track. No
person was injured. The hill is still slid
ing, and the engine and express car are
gradually turning over and being forced
down the hill and covered with earth. An
extra train was made up here and sent
after the passengers, arriving three hours
late.
Two wrecking trains and large force OF
men are at the slide and it will be cleared
| by tomorrow.
| Poverty and Death.
SAN DIEGO, April 19th.-The particulars
OF suicide which occurred about five miles
below the Mexican line, at Tia Juana,
Wednesday, reached the city this morning.
Mrs. Maria Garmar about IS years of age,
had been living on ranch there for sew
eral years with her husband. Some months
since Garmar deserted her and she was left
entirely destitute. She struggled along
and managed to exc out precarious exist
ence, however, until Wednesday, when 8
| neighbor discovered her dead body on the
| floor of her house. She had taken a dose
4 of strychnine sufficient to kill dozen peo-
pie.
He Is Not Married.
| SAN FRANCISCO, April 19th.-In Judge
| Van Reynegom's Court this morning Max
Goesch, the young man who pleaded guilty
to an attempt to burglarize the store of
Kirchner. on Fifth and Market streets, was
sentenced to eighteen months in the House
| of Correction. This is the youth who de-
sired that his sentence be postponed. until
| to-day, in order to give his intended bride
time to arrive here, so that he might marry
her before his incarceration. She evidently
| did not arrive, as Goesch is still bachelor.
| Building Dedicated.
SANTA Rosa, April 19th.-The dedication
of the building of the Young Mems Chris.
| tian Association took place last night, be-
fore large concourse of people. Addresses
were made by ]. n. Beard, the President of
the Napa College; H. Mccoy, the General
Secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association Judge S. K. Dougherty, of
this city. The rooms have been equipped
with gymnasium and other conyeniences.
Highly Entertained.
PASADENA. April 19th.-The New Eng
| land Society of California Pioneers are Wis
ting Pasadena to-day, and were entertained
| by the citizens and the Board of Trade. A
picnic was held in the Arroyo Seco, where
a mining camp had been established by the
| men in the characters of old miners.
| Speeches were made by Mr.. Whitmore and
| Captain Thomas, of the Pioneers. A ball
| was given this evening to the Pioneers at
| the Raymond Hotel.
Patriotic Ladies'.
ST. HELENA, April 19th.-Hereafter St.
! Helena will have the Stars and Stripes
| floating over its public school-ho
| through the patriotic efforts of the ladies
| of the Woman's Relief Corps. This Or
| ganization gave an enjoyable entertain
| ment last evening and netted a snug sum
for the purchase of flag. 1t will prob
| ably be presented on May Day.
Good Ball Playing.
ANAHEIM, April 10Th. - Pomonas de-
feated Anaheim this afternoon by a score
of to 4. 1t was an interesting game
throughout. Another game will be played
between the same mines at Pomona on
Saturday next.
No Bonds for Carson.
CARSON, April l9th.-The project to bond
the district for $4,000 was defeated at the
polls to-day 80 to 80.