Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-02

for that special purpose, and that smoking is
not allowed in the cars provided for second
class passengers On those roads where the
tfafflc Is not sufficient TO warrant having sep
srate smoking cars, a portion of second
Class car Is partitioned off for smokers, and
cards are put up, giving notice that smoking
is nos allowed In the portion assigned TO non.
staekipS passengers.
tuesday night Robert Gordon broke the
snow window of the Lombard Loan Office, on
hearny street, corner of Commercial, and
enoeaVored to reach some of the valuables
contained therein. His movements were not
rapid enough, and the proprietors perceived
him as he fed. One of them pursued him
and several police whistles were blown, Cor
don ran up Sacramento street and into tho
arms of officers McCaffry aud Corrisan who
directed his footsteps to the City Prison.
where he was charged with malicious mis-.
chief It was afterward ascertained that a
ring ia which was set diamond, valued at
S75, was missing. The ring was above small
empty box which was also missing. Neither
Of these articles were found upon the young
man when searched, and he was charged with
grand larceny. In breaking the window he
cut one Of his hands and wrists.
Oa Sunday afternoon two persons inquired
as the Heivetia Hotel for men to work on q
ranch. The proprietor of the hotel recon-
mended Giacomo Carfuglia. who has been in
the country but fourteen days. Carfuglia
was engaged at S25 per month to work on
ranch il San Joaquin county, and went to
No. 10 Steuart street, where he signed some
papers. He was then taken to Howard
street wharf, and taken off to the whaling
ship Coral, lying off Besls street. He was
ordered to go to work on board, and expostu-
lated, but to no effect. Monday afternoon
an Italian boatman came alongside the Coral, |
and Carfuglia handed slip of paper to him |
to deliver to the italian Consul. When the |
Captain of the ship learned of this action of |
Carfuglia he sent him ashore. Carfuglia |
informed the Italian Consul, and informed |
him that Giuseppi Costaglio was alse on board |
the vessel as prisoner. The police were in.
formed of the matter, and detective Bradford |
sent TO work up the matter. 1t appears that on |
Saturday Costaglio was engaged to load |
freight on the vessel, and was detained on |
board. Tbs Captain and mate denied all |
knowledge of the affair, and the whereabouts |
of the two men who enticed Carfaglia into |
signing the papers have not yet been dis |
covered. The reputable sailor boarding-house |
keepers along the city front are much annoyed |
at the affair, as il thought to cast discredit ON
their solemn protestations that they do not |
engage in any such nefarious business. As !
soon az thsy heard of the affair they set an |
inquiry on foot to discover if possible the |
guilty parties After following up several |
false clues they found out, so they say, that |
Davis. a tailor and ships outftter, who keeps |
q store on Pacific street, near Broadway, and !
Harris man who boards ships and soIicits
custom for him, were ths two man VINO H.
duced the Italians to sign the papers. They I
got SIS advance for each man, and $50 each |
extra for head money. which is the amount |
now paid by all the American captains in
port for seanen.