Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

All Hot, and the murueIer-s Daine ID LIZ An
Fong. It appears now that the shooting
grew out of dispute about gambling game
called tan" It is said deceased offered to
play at the game, which was dealt by Ye All
Fong that the latter refused to allow him to
play that deceased got angry, and the alter
cation which resulted in his death ensued.
Yesterday complaint was filed by District
Attorney Buckley. and Fong was put upon
his examination btf IRE Justice Hartford An
derson. He was held to answer before the
Superior Court. Fopg was defended by
W., G. Crossette. commitment was
made out consigning him to the County
Jail until he can be tried. The muir
derer was brought to this city yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff o. O. Jackson and Constable
A w. Mara, of Folsom An inspee ton of
the individual shows him to be somewhat
dilspidstsd, he having received gunshot
wound in the left arm near thu elbew, He
refuses to receive medical assist lncs from a
"Melican doctor" but insists on being
treated by a Celestial physician. Unless the
arm "a treated differently from what it has
been already he will be likely TO lose it, and
possibly his life, besides suffering great deal
unnecessarily.
GERMAN SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. An
entertainment was given at Turner Hall last
evening, under the conductorship of Charles
school, 1t was well attended, and proved a
very agreeable affair. There were two over
lures given by the orchestra; recitation by
Miss Lucy O'Brien, and one by Fred Flohr
a bass solo by Mr.. Holman was well rendered,
and one by Mr.. Auerbach. The choir of the
German Lutheran Church, as a mixed chorus,
sang Mendelssohn's "Abschied vom Wade, 5"
and another appropriate selection. The
Turner Harmonic sang Braun's chorus,
"Commers," and Haesers chorus, 8 Valid. "
a chorus OF voices from the "Gesangsek.
ton of the Eiutracht Association sang
Gartz' chorus, Burschen 'raus." K. Helm
rich played piano solo, and Bertha Reeber
gave as soprano solo G pert's 80, bit
euch, liebs Voegelein, aud u mixed chorus
sang wen Have to Mortgage the Farm, "
the voices being those OF Misses Bertha
Reeber, L9ttie Bauer Louise Kropff and
Emma Meister, Messrs l.. Gutheil and Hof-
mann. A quartet, consisting of Messrs Rink,
Gutheil, Knapper and Hoffman,, sang " Gs-
sang" by Haeser. After the concert the
company engaged in social dance.
IMPRovEMENTs.-C. A. Stevens, Superin-
tendent of the freight department, finding the
platform of the Central Pacific freight depot
inadequate, has advised the company thereof,
and there is now being constructed, under his
supervision, an addition thereto at the north
end of the present freight depot Of two plat
forms adjoining each other. The one imme-
diately north of the depot is 40 by 50 feet,
and the other is 20 by 100 feet. 1t is being
placed upon brick piers, and is to be a very
substantial structure For convenience in
handling the heavier class of freight, there is
to be at the extreme northern end Of the
platform a derrick capable of raising ten
tons. After this addition is completed the
freight depot and platforms will extend north
TO | street. The improI ement will be very
serviceable in handling freight.
GOSPEL MEETING.-At the Gospel meeting
Mr.. McGranahan sang 81 Never Knew
You" Major White spoke from the fol-
lowing: "As Moses lifted up the serpent in
the wilderness, even so must the Son of Man
be lifted up" A comparison was drawn be-
tween the Incidents IN connection with the
plague of fiery serpents recorded in the Book
of Numbers and the death Of Christ on the
cross, and the offer of salvation on condition
of faith in Him. This was followed by an
earnest appeal to look to Christ IN faith,
though one cannot understand why Gods
grace comes only in that way. Bible reading
every afternoon at o'clock at Rev. Ander-
sons church.
PATENTS REcEIvED.-The following pat
ents for agricultural lands were received at
the United States Land Office in this city on
the 14th instant Parties holding duplicate
receipts therefor will, upon surrenderipg the
same, receive their patents Giscomo Cuueo,
Mathew Cavsnsgh, Martin Duffy tdevisee OF
Thomas 0'Hare, deceasedl, Lsvi Darlington,
James Davies, John A. Foster, George Felis,
Jeremiah P. Fowler, Herman Funkemier,
Joseph Giunther. Eli Gardner, George Han
lon, William H. Harmon, james Jones,
Robert John, Alonzo w. Kimball, Francisco
Munoa, Daniel Maher, William w. Moore,
Philip J. Martin, Peter Nugent. E. S. Pitois,
Frederick Puchta, Merrill P. Peaslee, A S.
Scieford, Louis Torens Bsrbary Toomey
(widow of George Kohler, deceAsedl, Jabez
Wilds.
FREIGHT REPoRT.-These freights will ar
rive here tomorrow j. r. Watson, 80 pack.
ages oil: Adams, Mcneil & Co., 400 boxes
candles, so cases Goldfish, cases smoking to-
bacco, 2 cases cigars Hale Bros. & Co.,
case G. ,. goods l case boots and shoes 9.
Feldhusen, l barrel domestic whisky; John
Kesber, | barrel domestic whisky; A. A.
Van VOORHEES, & Co, L crate stirrups, bales
blankets; Booth & Co., 1 case cigars, 2 cases
smoking tobacco. 5 packages tobacco A. j
Viele, or gan; Locke & Law nson, 1 roll car
pet; Weinstock & Lubin, merchandise
Huntington, Hopkins & Co., $50 packages
iron pipe
Police County, esterday Judge Henry
held his usual levee, at which he transacted
business as follows: Thomas Thomas, dis
turbing the peace, fined S.; John Madden,
vagraucySdischarged Luke Smith, vagran-
cy sentenced TO ten days in the County
Jail; Mike Carrigher, obtaining money under
false pretenses, discharged - Kellev, dis
turbing the peace, nolle pros. entered; John
Waters and William Shields smoking opium,
pleaded guilty, ard this morning fixed as the
time for sentence for similar offsnse Ned
Houghton was partially tried, and his case
continued until this morning.
For SAN QuKNTIN.-Sheriff F. a. Sprague,
of Butte county, passed here yesterday from
Oroyille, having in his company one 10.
Saunders, who formerly resided here, and
sometimes acted as an interpreter in the
Courts Saunders was being escorted by the
Sheriff to San Quentin, to reside there for a
term of ten years, to recompense the State
for injury caused it BY the violation OF the
law in swearing to a falsehood IN Judicial
proceeding. Henry Chapman, another pris-
oner, also accompanied the expedition.
FUNERALS. The remains of o. C. En-.
mons, father Of Mrs. A A. Bennett, were
brought up on the noon train yesterday from
Oakland, where he died on the 18th instant.
His funeral took place immediately after the
arrival of the train. The funeral Of Miss
Julia A. Comte, an old resident Of this city,
and sister of a. Comte, formerly State
Senator from this county, took place yester'
day afternoon.
ARRESTS These arrests have been made
by the police since our last report John
Welch, alias Jimmy CLARK. Tommy Ryan,
alias Bull Kelley, and John EagaD. CARROT.
ing, by officers Valentine and Brissell ; Chas.
Mold, violating city ordinance No. 160, by
using sling-shot, by officer Ben Stewart
James Mcdonald disturbing the peace, by
officers Ash and Campbell.
G. II. GILMAN is just in his glory now, with
his stores full of goods, and customers
SO thick that there is hardly standing room.
A reminder Of old times at the Red House
these days.
THE finest line of overcoats and ulsters ever
shown on the Pacific coast, from s. to S14
formerly SO to 500. Clothing Department
Of Red House.
DRY GooDs, clothing. boots, shoes. hats