Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25

employed became uDruly, the coupling-piI
gave way, ard johnson was struck IN the alb
domen with the whifiistfee, producing inJu
ries from which he died the following day
The remains were brought TO this city to-day
| for interment. Deceased was "a years cf age
a native Of Boston, Mass, and unmarried.
A high west wind has prevailed here during
the afternoon.
After a six weeks vacation the Petalums
| public schools reopened to-day.
Died of His Injuries.
SMARTsvILLR, July 24th.-Barney O'DOn
nell. who was severely burned in the fire OIL
the 17th, died to-day.
The Marip0sa Shooting Afrray-A Murder
Gus Monaghan.
| MERGED, July 24th.-Dodson, the mar
who was shot by w. j. Howard, near Mari
posa on Saturday evening. was in c critical
condition this morning. The bullet entered
the face about one inch above the mouth and
| alongside the nose, knocking out several
teeth and tearing the mouth very badly, but
| could not be traced. Persons who came from
Mariposa to-day report that public opinion
sustains Howard, and it appears that Dodson
eccosted Howard and rode up near him and
attempted to shoot, but was not quick
enough.
A Chinaman here this evening made an
attack upon little girl with a kitchen-fork
in the saloon of Madam France, but was pre-.
vented from using it. He afterward attempted
to enter the house by the back way, where he
was intercepted by Jack Crosby. an attache
OF the house. when he drew Ratchet and
struck Crosby on the forehead, inhicting q
severe wound, though perhaps not danger.
GUS one. The Chinsnan was arrested and
lodged ia Jail.
A Locomotive Jumps the Track.
BAKERSFIELD. July 24th.-The locomotive
Of sou.hw ard -bound freight train ran OF
the track near Girard Staten, IN Tehachapi
Pass, this morning. 1t rolled down the steep
embaukment, bat took no cars with it. The
engineer, who sent with the locomotive, was
Tot seriously injured.
The Coming Co0Iie Cargoes.
San Francisco, July 2ith.-There seems
to be much doubt as to which of the steamers
announced on the shipping lists as coming
here with coolies will arrive 10 time, if st all.
The Triumph is said to be bound for Homo
I lulu with coolies taken from the wreck of the
Mary Stratham The Asia is announced as
due. but persons who are generally we'll post
ed in the movements Of the coolie cargoes pro-
fess bslief that the Asia will bring
none. 1t is thought if the Oceanic
should leave Hongkong coolie laden. and
then find herself unable to reach here before
August 4th, she would go up to Victoria,
British Columbia, and land her coolies, and
bring her freight down here. Such a plan
could be provided for by clearing from Hong
kong for San Francisco, via Victoria. The
Arabic is announced as due next Saturday,
with coolie cargo. These are the only four
which can possibly arrive before the limit ex.
pires.
Tho TrIaI of nuucan-RenubItrau CJuh
Meetings.
SAN Francisco, July 24th.-In the trial Of
J. c. Duncan in Judge Ferral's Court to.
body consisting CT the following: Gustavus
Baum, VIM. Carnes, Rocco Bebban. George
H. Kimball, H. Brandenstein, j. A. Ham,
mersmith, s. z. Leeds, Otto Ratio, William
Conklin, G. A. Farnum, Emanuel Lanson
and S. More.
Seventeen Republican Clubs of the city
net tonight aud effected permanent organi-
zltions by the election of officers snd the
appointment Of committees. No organiza-
ton was effected in the Seventh Ward, owing
to some disagreement among the members of
the Club.
A Question OF Jurisdiction.
SAN Francisco, July 24th.-A decision in
volving question of jurisdiction of the
United States and State Courts IN matters OF
insolvency was to-day reached by Judge Hal.
sey, of the Superior Court, Department Ten,
on an application to dismiss petition in in
solvency in the case of Peckermsn l. Rosen-
thai Judge Halsey said he had no doubt of
the jurisdiction OF the Superior Court, and
dismissed the application.
A uard-Giove Fight at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24th.-Old Turn
Verein Hall. on Bush street, was crowded to
the extent of it's capacity tonight, the attrac-
ton being hard-glove fight between Owen
Judge and Dan O'Connell two local celebri-
ties in the art fstiapa. The match was for a
purse of 1870. Captain Douglass, of the
police force, stepped to the front when time
wss called, and demanded to see the gloves
to be used by the fighters. A pair of ordinary
gloves were shown him, when he
said he would not permit such i'm
plements of brutality to be used,
and unless regular boxing gloves were substi-
tuted the fight would be stopped at once.
Much to the disgust of the crowd. stuffed
gloves were accepted, and the mill COM
menced. The fight was of very short dura-
ton, lasting only three brief rounds. OCon-
nell was punched, mauled, bounced like ball
about the ring, and proved to be no match at
all for Judge. AT the end of the third round,
when time was called, O'Connell fsiled to
come to the scratch, and Judge was declared
the winner and the purse handed over to him.
The fight seemed an entirely one-sided affair,
and general dissatisfaction was felt and ex-
pressed among the spectators at the exhibit
ton,