Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-23
CONCISE LOCALS.


The trisl Of Charles Antoine, accused of the
murder OF William ONeil, is set fer this
morning in the Superior Court.
Joseph Wiseman is confined to his bed by 8
sudden attack of pneumonia, with which he
wss taken on last Monday night.
A row took place in a saloon on Second
street last evening, which resulted IN come
bloody faces. No arrests were made
Mrs. j. Lansing, of the International Ho-
tel, who has been seriously i'll with pueu-
rnonis for the past week, is slowly convalesc-
ing.
Tee Forester Club have made arrange
msnts to hold demonstrating match for
tho club medals at Agricultural Park on
Thanksgiving Day.
Trustee Ryan, who is Superintendent of
Streets. has force of men at work repairing
some of the worst places in the Streets before
the we. weather begins.
William L. Kleinsorge, son OF Charles P.
Kleiusorge. and who has been assistant book
keeper in the bank of d. o. Mills & Co.,
died yesterday afternoon.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday al.
lowed the claim of o. q. jackson of Sl64 %.
for services rendered in obtaining evidence 10
the Casa Of the Scott murdsrers.
There has been but little change in the
hours preceding last evening, and it still
marked hiEe feet above low-water mark.
Bell Il Co., auct;oneeIs, will sell on Iext
| Friday lot of saloon fixtures and furniture,
at their s2lesroom, on street, near Tenth.
Also some household and kitchen furniture.
The following through merchandise was
| shipped East from Sacramento yesterday !:
One car OF hides. s OF merchandise, l OF sugar,
l OF canned goods, l Of salmon, of raisins.
The ringing of the o'clock bell in the
evening-commoaly known as the curfew bell
hes been. very irregular of late. sometimes
varying as much as ten minutes from the COR
rect tina.
Johanna Hsgls was tried in the Police
Court yesterday by jury on q charge of en-.
| ticing, and Was found not guilty. This is the
second trial. the frat one resulting il the dis.
agreement OF the jury.
Governor Perkins has appointed the follow.
! ing NotaIies Public: Frank McNortop. for
! Coiusa county, to reside o. Willows Fred.
Adams. for San Luis Obispo county, to re-
side at San Luis Obispo.
The most serious objection found to the
patent attachment to fire. hose nozzle, which
was tested on Monday afternoon, was that
il would not admit Of the shutting-off at.
tacbmsnt which has been in general use in
this city for some time, and is considered of
very great importance in cases where but lit.
tie water is wanted.
Last evening, Just before closing the Su.
perior Court, Judge benson stated to the
| jury which had just rendered verdict, that
| one of their number, man named Edward
Crabb. had during the day shown evidence of
being under the influence of intoxicating
liquor. The man was then dismissed from
| jury duty during the remainder of the term,
A civil suit, embracing the title to strip
| of land near she Costumes river, has occu.
pied the attenti' of the Superior Court for
the past two days. The land in dispute is a
mile long, and with an average width of seven
feet. The titl- Of the cause is w. c. Sheldon
vs.. A. Null. The case was submitted to the
jury last evening at $40. and after consul.
tation OF half an hour they brosghs in a yer.
dict for the defendant.
Regarding the statement made against
officer Carroll that he reported the arres. OF
q man named Enrighs at the station house.
and said the prisoner was in the County Jail,
when he was not there, and out of which it is
| sought to manufacture a sensation, Carroll
says he did not 90 report the arrest. He
came in with oae of two prisonefs called for
or warrant, and being asked where 4" En-
right" (she other) was, replied, "In the
County Jail" He believed that, at the time,
because he had asked the Sheriff that day
where Enright wss, aud Mr.. Heilbron re.
piled "below." and Carroll thought the Jail
was meant. The whole matter seems to be a
simple misunce standing of casual ex-
preston.
John Curry, the Scotch lay evangelist who
| ia holding services in San Francisco, addressed
q meeting at III, Y. NJ. c. a. rooms in this
| city LAST evs niDg, as also General Secretary
| Mccoy. Of the San Francisco Assocs ton.
| After the close OF the meeting conferences
was held hT the pastors Of the several
| churches and members OF the Association,
! sc wGicl 2 request was exteadei to Mr. Curry
! aEd his wife 20 hold q series OF meetings ct
the rooms cf the Y. NJ. G. 4. ia this Gig
| during tl5 month Of December. His present
! engagement SD the Bay was expected to ex-
| tend to the 1t of January x, and the re-
| q1ess to have HIM come here IN December is
! subj Ct to approval nf thnss having charge Of
/ his prasent mestings at Ssn Francisco.
| WEATHER REPoRT.-0f the weather on the
| Pacific for the twenty four hours preceding
s P. NJ. last night, ard the prospects for the
following twenty-four hour, Signal Service
| Officer Bsrwica says: "1he wires were
working so badly north of Red Bluff last
night that no weather reports were received
from Olympia, Portland or Roseburg. Judg-
ing from the action OF the barometer during
| the past thirty hours, there is good sign foe
considerable and probably extensive meteor
illogical disturbances now bearing down upon
Sacramento. The barometer at P. NJ. last
night was rapidly falling at Mendo-
cino. San Francisco aud Sacramento,
| Visalie, Los Angeles and San Diego. Sac.
ramento, San Francisco and Visalia reported
| a foul weather sunset last evening-an evil
dence in the meteorological opinion of the
observers at each Of the above-named places
that rain would fall to the amount of .0l of
an inch or more before sunset today. The
| heavy storm at Mendocino on the evening of
the 20sb, that blew several ships ashore, and
| did other damage, was reported as being the
severest storm OF ths season, the wind blow
ing with such force that it carried away the
| anemometer at the signal station at that
point, at which time (noon of the 20tb) the
observer reported the wind as blowing hur-
ricane, the velocity Of which is from so to 80
miles per hour. The pressure on one square
| foot OF exposed surface at the former velocity
is 80 pounds, and ct the latter 112J pounds
per square foot, which appears to be force
| enough TO damage most anything except i'm
movable objects"
TRAIN DITcHED. - The passenger train
which left this city yesterday morning on the
| Sacramento and Placerville RAILROAD was
thrown from the track q short distance from
Single Springs. 1t was caused by the
spre .ding Of the rails, which occurred efber
the engine and freight car had passed, thereby
ditchinS the baggage car and passenger coach,
which were partially overturned. The only
personal injuries sustained were few bruises
and the dislocation of the shoulder of one of
the train men. A son of r. K. Berry, Of
Single Springs, and who is but years Of
age, was on the train, and when the car was
thrown partially over, the little fellow used q
toy Ratchet he was carrying for toe purpose
of breaking q window through which he es.
capped to the outside. The wreck was cleared
| in the afternoon by crew under Phillip
DJuslss.
A SERIES OF LECTURES. -A.rsngemenis
have beea perfected by the Young Mems
Christian Association 20 give course of free
lectures during the coming winter at the
rooms Of the Association on Fourth street
The first lecture will be given by Rev. Z. G.
Beckwith. of San Francisco, on Monday
evening, November 9th subject, " AmonG
the Volcanoes" Il is announced that ad
mission will be by tickets only, but these can
be obtained free by calling a. the Associa-
tons rooms in the st. George building.
| IT, Cn.~-, Jurv v-as