Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

LuGHl INTELLIGENCE.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. - The following
freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on the
23d: Lindley & Co., 10 cases mackerel; l..
Eikus & Co, box cotton goods; E. Lyon &
Co. . cases rubber hose; W. a. & q. S.
Houghtop, / case copy books; R. Dale & Co.,
barrel chinaware; W. D. Comstock, box
walnut: Standard Oil Co., 2 cars coal oil; L.
K. Hammer, piano, box legs; II. s.
Croker & Co, car printing paper; Baker
& Hamilton, l box show cards Huntington,
Hopkins & Co., Is cases iron locks, cars nails,
s cases hardware barrel chisel handles,
casks lantern globes, cases powder TASKS,
cases lanterns, cases scale beams, case
door rail, 2 casks ovens, SO pieces wagon axles,
AZ CASES ircn pumps, l bex water valves
A. A. Van VOORHEES, u Co.; saddlery
Waterhouse & Lester, % sets wheels /;
es; Mebius & Co., 8 packages tobacco
A. Denpery & Co., barrels tumblers.
The following passed Ogden on the Oath for
this city Huntington, Hopkins & Co., Al
plates iron. ? boxes iron door-bolts, box
hardware, ) cases planes, 30 boxes clothes
pins, IS plates iron, 20 boxes and 40 bundles
wheelbarrows, 40 boxes handled axes, 207
spoeis barbed fence wire !; Lindley & Co, Is
barrels hams; Terry McMorry. box cream
tartar A. a. Van Voorhies & Co., 1 bale
leather, 2 cases saddiery, case currycombs
w. a. & @. s. HoughtoD, l box books,
cases books; Miss Anna Forest (care of
Charles Holman), 1 organ !; Central Pacific
Railroad Company, l box brushes, 2 casks
glassware; Waterhouse & Lester, %
sets carriage wheels; Williamson & Co..
1 box and l barrel of plants !;
Booth L Co., &c boxes and crates of Goldfish,
20 cases Holsters, 8 case plaY-cards, bdls
20 butts, ) packages tobacco, cases drawers !;
Plumas (Eareka) Mine, 20 steel dies; Henry
Eckhart. 8 barrels earthenware, l box fire.
arms; II. g. Hayes, barrels and box sol
dering irons, boxes stove fittings; Locke &
Lavensop, rolls carpet l case hardware /;
Weinstock & Lubin, 2 cases hats; Adams,
MCNEIL & Co., legs soda; Perry & Co., l
carload stoves, in care Of l.. L. Lewis & Co.;
Hall, Luhrs & Co., l box printed blanks
II. @. Kirk s. Co., box perfumery Billings
ley & Co., l box hardware. The following
freight viii arrive by the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad: II. c. Kirk & Co i,
Ia boxes drugs, 8 boxes wax, 2 boxes bottles.
HORTICULTURAL CONVENTION. = Matthew
Cooke, Chief Executive horticultural Officer,
returned from San Francisco Saturday even
ing. He states that he has now heard from
all the fruit-growing counties, and that al
the nearer ones viii be largely represented
and those at a distance will send delegates.
These will include representatives from not
only fruit growers, but fruit shippers, fruit
dealers, commission merchants, Gamers and
nurserymen. 1t has been decided by Mr..
Cooke, who has charge of the arrangements
for the Convention, TO have the exhibit of
insect pests, etc, made at the last State Fair,
on exhibition at NJ. I. Brewer l. Co.'s store,
on Second street. each evening of the Con-
Yention, for the study and information of
those attending the Convention and such
others as made desire to attend.
INQUEsTs HELD.-At the inquest held on
Saturday evening upon the remains of Henry
7. Showler, verdict was rendered by the
jury that the shooting by which he was killed
by the discharge of the gun in the hands of
Charles Bauer was entirely accidental. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon, and
was very largely attended. A man named
Michael Murray died suddenly at the Golden
Eagle Hotel on Saturday evening. Coroner
Verrlilya took charge of the remains. and
last evening held an inquest, when it was
found by the verdict of the jury that the
deceased was native of ireland, aged 81
years, and that the cause of death was disease
VI bu6 uShIe. LIS WIN NC nc1O krOIl
st. Rose Church at P. NJ. to-day.
FUNERAL OF Mrs. HALL.-AIrs. Lucy
Allen Hall, wife of f. G. Hall, of lone, and
mother Of Mrs. DR.. Obed Harvey, of Gait,
died at the residence Of DIR. Harvey on the
9th inst. Mrs. Hall was formerly a resi-.
dent of this city, and her remains were
brought here for interment, which took place
from the Central Pacific depot On Saturday
afternoon upon arrival of the train by the
Western Division. Notwithstanding it was
intended that the interment should be private,
a large number of friends and acquaintance
and j. II. Carroll, John Mcneil, T. NJ
Lindlsy, A. G. Sweetser, A. S. Hopkins and
z. H. Russell were the pall-bearers.
POLICE CouRT-In this Court on Saturday
the cases Of Geo. Ebert and E. G. Ebert, fol
battery, were dismissed by reason of tht
prosecuting witness having absccnded
Chris. Kyle, alias "Toots," was convicted o.
vsgrancy, and sent to the County Jail fol
sixty days. August Berg was fined So for 6
drunk. Pat Clark was found not guilty oil
disturbing the peace and discharged. The
burglary case of @. F. Smith was postponed
until to-day. the peace disturbance matter
of Julien Feraut until tomorrow, and the
nesday. Len Hodgkins, previously convicted
of Ysgrancy, was sentenced to sixty days il
the County Jail.
SERIOUSLY INJoRED.-A man who gave hii
name as George Bell was picked up from the
track at or near Hicksville, on the Western
division, and brought to this city upon the
freight train. He had the appearance of hav'
ing been either struck by train or foully
dealt with some hours before, His forehead
was terribly gashed, and from outward ap
pearance the skull was badly fractured. His
face was covered with blood, which had be-
come dry, and the blood had ceased to flow
from his wounds. Upon arrival here he could
speak, but could give no account of himself,
and was taken by the police and sent to the
County Hospital
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETING. = The
Democratic City Central Committee held q
meeting on Saturday evening, which resulted
in the adoption of the following resolution
That under existing circumstances the Dem.
ocratic City Central Committee do not deem,
it expedent, at the present time, to place q
partisan ticket in the field for the office oil
CITY Superintendent of Public Schools, OF
School Directors, but suggest that meeting
of citizens irrespective of party, be called &c
place ticket in the field which all those in.
terested in the welfare of our public school;
can cordially support.
REGULATING FARES AND FREIeHrs.-N
P. Chapman, of Red Bluff. passed through
yesterday to San Franciscoto argue the case o
the Railroad Commission VS.. the Pacific Coss
Steamship Company which involves tn,
right of the Commission to regulate interna
and Interstate fares and freights. The cas-,
will come up before the United States Circui
Court, Judge Sawyer presiding, this week
The attorneys for the Railroad Commission
are Chapman & Garter. 1. S. Belcher, w. G
Beicher and Clitus Barbour.
RusAwAY GIRL.-A girl named Ami
Manning, seventeen years of age, who ha'
run away from Stockton, was arrested In thi
city, in answer to telegram, on Saturday
by officer Valentine and George kareher
After a nights rest at the city jail, she VS.
taken to her home on yesterday forenoon
train by Constable Kohlberg, who came Vi
after her.
RETURNED TO TEsTIFY.-Sherif Sprague
of Butte county, passed through yesterda,
-