Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-17
Determined 10 Die-BishOp Ordained
Rifle Sho0fIug

Rifle shooting.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 16sh.-Christian
He,zog, a wellto.do blacksmith. aged Go.
made determined attempt at suicide this
afternoon. He first cut the blood vessels of
his wrist, then walked several blocks to Fill
more-street wharf and jumped into the bay.
The tide being out and the water shoal, he
waded out some distance and lay down on his
face, but was followed by witnesses of the
attempt and rescued. No cause is known for
the act
Bishop Manogue was to-day ordained as
coadjutor Bishop of Grass Valley. The SER
vices took place at st. Marys Cathedral, and
were conducted by Archbishop Alenany. as.
sisted by the Bishops Of Grass Valley and
Los Angeles.
The monthly competition of the California
Rife Association took place at Shell Mound
Park, Oakland to-day. The first was match
for members with record OF over GO per
cent, five shots, 200 yards, and was won by
II. Sanderson, with score Of %. The sec
on match, fer 10 percent record men, was
won by j. j. Loggie. with score of 20 The
third, for S0-per cent. msn, was Won by c. H.
Brown, with q score Of q. The fourth, free
Tor all members, ten shots, was won by n.
Williams, with score of 46. The fftb, peel
shooting, no record returned. The sixth, for
the S4per cent. class, the only entry was j.
Hull, who made score of 81. The seventh,
tor SS-per- cent. men, was won by Major
KIose, with a score of %. The eighth a So
percent. team match, was Won 10y Company
q, First Infantry, as follows II. d. Merry
weather, u III. w. Burmaster, IS; Julius
Klein, IS; William Summer, 19 The ninth,
70-psr-cent. team match, was won by Com
pany O., First Infantry, as follows: S. d.
Merryweather. 90; L. G. Sprcul, 20; H.
Burmeister, IS; w. Summer, is. The tenth,
an S0-per- cent team match, was wen by tho
same company, Is follows J Klein % :;
Nelson, 20; Sproul, 20; Merryweather, 20.
The eleventh. q cavalry match, free for all
members, carbines, was won by Captain
Small, with a score Of 40.
The last Budie Murder.
BoDIE, January 15th.-Thomas H. Treloar,
who was murdered by Joseph Deroche Fri
partment and Miners Union attending. The
Vigilantes' Committee were all over town last
night searching for Deroche, and went
through several houses rs well as the Jail.
but he could not be found. Great indigna-
ton is felt against Deputy Sheriff Farms
worth, through whose negligence, or worse,
the escape was effected, and the Vigilance
Committee were after him last night to make
him produce the prisoner or take the conse-
quences. There is less excitement tonight.
THE coRoNER's VERDICT.
The Coroners jury have brought in YER
dict finding that Treloar came to his death at
the hands Of Deroche, and that the same was
a wil!ful and premeditated murder Deputy
Sheriff Kirgan is censured for gross neglect Of
duty in allowing the prisoner to be removed
from the jail, and Deputy Sheriff Farms
worth is declared criminally careless in al
L &c IL.
left town to night to avoid being lynched.
An Escape from State Prison.
SAN RAFAEL, January 15th-When the
time Tor locking up at the prison arrived yes
terday, Jacob Clark, the notorious stage rob-
Der, was discovered to be missing. He was
one of the celebrated "Shorty Hayes gang,
and was sent over at the same time as Hayes.
Acquitted by the Jury.'
NAPA, January 15.h.-Thomas L. Wand,
charged with burglary, was to-day acquitted
by the Jury. Wand IL the son Of ex-senator
charged with Wand for the same burglary, is
now serving a sentence in the State Prison.
Seeking Dea.h Through the Aid of a
Ratchet. Hammer and R8zOr-And He
stil LIVES
MERGED, January 16sh.-A man named
Frank MehIing. sheep-herder for the Ben
nett Bros. on the old Millerton road, at
tempted to commit suicide on Friday morn
ing in the following manner: First, he held
the corner of Ratchet toll his forehead and drove
it into his skull by striking it with hammer;
next he cut his wrist with knife in vain
endeavnr to separate the arteries, and was dis
covered by John Bennett, who called at the
cabin ard tied him down to keep him from
doing further injury until he could procure
help. In a short time MIR. Bennett returned
aud found that the man had released himself,
procured razor, and cut his throat all round
from near the back of the neck, but did not
reach the jugular vein. ard also il h;cted a
wound upon his abdomen which was severe,
but did not enter the cavity He was brought
to Plainsburg, and there his wounds were
dressed, whence he was conveyed to the
County Hospital for further treatment His
wounds, it is said, are not necessarily fatal,
vet they are dangerous,