Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04

The RUNAwAY--A fruit raacher came
into town yesterday afternoon for load Of
boxes, and while loading them into his
wagon on NJ street, near Front, an engine
came along on tie railroad track, which was
novelty to the team, and they at once started
| fer home with what boxes they happened to
| have On, without waiting for :. full load.
| The owner OF the team was il the wagon,
ard used his best endeavors with the lines TO
| get the team to wait, but 1t was no use. At
| the corner OF Third and NJ streets the wagon
cellided with an awning-post and carried It
! to the other side of the street. and then took
the mid lie OF the street and ran out of sight,
| with the driver rafting around among the
| boxes and trying TO nod the ribbons. At
dark last night nothing later had been hsard
| from them. aud the box-maker was gazing
! out IL street with no idea as to who the
rancher was that mad the boxes. and Schaden
was anxious to know who tie charge the avn
| ing-post TO.
CoRoEER's INQUEST. - Coroner Verinilya
held an inquest yesterday at the Twelve-nl1le
House, on the jackson road, on the body of
Charles Kidder, whose death by shooting
himself has already been mentioned. 1t APP
peared at the inquest 5hat the deceased had
been dissipsting very heavily for some time
past, and was strongly under the influence of
liquor At the time he committed the deed.
lie was stopping at the Twelve-u.ile House,
and going down fTom upstairs went into a
back porch and shot himself in the head with
! q revolver. The bali entered the forehead
at the outer edge of the left eyebrow, and
killed him instantly. The jury rendered
verdict that be came to his death g by his
| own hand, with suicidal intent, while tempo
rarily insane" His home was at the Cos.
umnes. He was 80 years old and native Of
Maine. His funeral viii lake place in this
city on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, from
the Seventh street NJ. g. Church South.
HABEAs CoRPus Casey. McClintock
vas before Judge benson, in chambers, yes
terday morning upon writ obtained by his
mother, Mrs Pauline McClintoeIl He was
confined in the city Jail under charge of grand
larceny, and i was sought to obtain his re-
lease from an alleged ipforlnality in his ar
rest. Judge benson. upon hearing the case.
decided that he was lawfully held, and dis
missed the writ and remandad him to the
custody OF Chief OF Police Ksrcher. He was
subsequently examined before the Police
Court and held TO answer to the charge Of
grand larceny before the Superior Court, with
bail fixed at 1896. he has been several times
arrested recently upon different charges.
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS. = The following
carloads of freight were received yesterday
in this city Zone of cattle, 4 of wheat, Of
wood, II of lumber. l of wagons, l Of crude
oil, OF stoves, 2 of car materials, of barley,
Is of coal, 2 Of trees, s of steel rails, of
granite, l Of nails, Of canned fruit Also,
carloads for yhle East were forwarded Two
of green fruit, 2 OF barley, l of merchandise.
l Of salmon, ] of hides, of canned goods, 8
of sugar, l of borax, of household goods.
BODY REcovERED.-Th body of John
Hagin, the man who was drowned on the 3oth
ultimo while bathing near the gas works
with Charles Jelly, was found night before
last by a man named Lawson. floating in the
river at the wing dam near R. J. Merkleys.
two miles below the city. His body was
taken to the Coroner's and an inquest held
last evening, when the body was identified
and a verdict of accidental drowning rem
dered.
MORE PRoor OF OuR INTEGRITY. st.
Louis Globe Democrat says of w. w. Coles
circus The ring performance is fully equsl
in interest to the menagerie. Everything
shown in the posters is seen in the arena, and
here again Coles promise is found not to be