Sacramento County CA Archives News.....Sacramento Daily Union January 6, 1859 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/ca/cafiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Kellie Crnkovich markkell95@aol.com September 24, 2005, 3:28 am Sacramento Daily Union January 6, 1859 Sacramento Daily Union Thursday January 6, 1859 NEVADA MATTERS - We cull the following items of intelligence from the Democrat, of Jan 5th: A man named SHAW, while coming into town last Saturday evening, from American Hill, fell into the cut of the Plymouth Rock Company, which is some sixty feet deep, but was rescued without his being much injured. Thomas RYAN was dangerously injured, last Saturday, at Cement Hill, by the explosion of a blast. He was engaged with another man in drilling out an old blast, when it went off, throwing the rocks in every direction, a number of which struck the unfortunate man. His face was fearfully disfigured, and his left arm broken near the shoulder. It is not yet known whether or not his eyes are injured. The other man was injured in the face, but not seriously. A boy named William COLLINS was robbed by three men, at Grass Valley, on Tuesday evening of last week. Two of the robbers held pistols to the boy’s head, while the other ransacked his pockets, obtaining seventy-five cents. On the same evening, and by three men, a man was robbed near “Mudtown,” of two half dimes and a dime. He raised an alarm, when the robbers placed a knife close enough to leave a scratch near one of his eyes. THE GLIMPSE CASE - The case was resumed in the United Stated District Court at San Francisco, June 3d. The evidence offered was similar to that already published in our columns, showing that Captain DAYTON was rather a rough officer in his deportment towards his female passengers. It would seem by the following extract that the Captain’s wife did not behave in a very lady-like manner: The Governor of Nukahiva was aboard the ship, accompanied by several native seamen, when Dayton’s wife abstracted a bottle of port wine from the ladies’ hamper, in their cabin, while they were on shore, which was not replaced, but the bottle was filled up with water; Dayton was present at this time. ACCIDENT IN SANTA CLARA - On Wednesday, December 29th, Edward BUTLER, while driving the Almaden road, near San Jose, was thrown to the ground by the horses running away, and was so severely injured that he died in a few days afterwards. HUMBOLDT COUNTY - The Northern Californian, of Dec. 22d, chronicles the following intelligence: Constable HOGOBOON, Saturday evening, arrested a man calling himself T. KELLY, upon a charge of stealing a Navy revolver from the shop of C. SHOMAKER, but a short time previous. The Court found him guilty as charged, and sentenced him to pay a fine of $50. We are informed that, Tuesday night, December 16th, a house in the vicinity of Eagle Prairie, belonging to John REED, was burned. On Thursday or Friday last, two of the volunteers, HYSLOP and OLVANY, were looking for horses, about four miles from the camp, near Mad river, when they saw six Indians and about the same number of squaws. As they were without their rifles, and mounted, they adopted Light Dragoon tactics and charged upon the Indians, wounding some - one mortally - and took two squaws prisoners. The same day, three men from camp at Angel’s came upon a party of ten Indians and had a bout with them - killed one Indian and wounded several; two so badly that they may almost be called “good Indians.” MARYSVILLE - The California Stage Company, we learn from the Express, has suspended communication between this city and Marysville for the Winter. A new boat, adapted to Winter navigation, is to be placed upon the river route. GENERAL AGENT OF THE TEHUANTEPEC LINE. John C. CARPENTER, an old Californian, has been appointed by the Louisiana Tehuantepec Company, General Agent of the line for the Pacific coast, to reside at San Francisco. WOMAN DEALING IN KNUCKLES - Mary BURNETT, who had armed herself with brass knuckles, in San Francisco, and badly cut a woman named Ellen SPICER, in the head, was recently held to bail in the sum of $100. MARRIED In Sacramento, Jan 4th, by Rev. A. FAIRBAIRN, John P. ODELL to Mary Ann Catherinn KELLER. At Oak Grove, Amador county, Jan.. 4th, by the Rev. S.W .HULL, W.H. REEDER to Sally Ann WILLSON. At Coloma, Jan 4th, H.T. PLANT to Helen N. HITCHCOCK. BIRTHS In San Francisco, Jan. 2d, the wife of J.C. FINEGAN, of a daughter. In San Francisco, Dec. 28th, the wife of Jas. PATRICK, of a daughter. DIED In San Francisco, Jan 5th, William THOMPSON, a native of England, and a member of the theatrical profession, aged about 40 years. In San Francisco, Jan. 1st, Joseph P. LADD, accidentally shot, aged 15 years. In Stockton, Jan. 4th, Clarence Clinton, son of G. C. Additional Comments: Used with permission of Transcriber Betty e-mail address: betty@unisette.com File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/ca/sacramento/newspapers/sacramen2nw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.poppet.org/cafiles/ File size: 5.3 Kb