Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CEgTRAL COM
MIrTEE

AHk r. - ~
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COM,
MIrTBE.
The Republican County Central Commit
tee met last evening at the Rhoads x Town
send House. eoyaer Second and J streets
Members pre5sat-Edward Christy, George
g. hic,duireh, Gus Weimau, Grove /. John
son, y. l.. Dew, P K. Beekley, Charles
Brown and \. J. RhoGds. The meeting va
called to order 10y Mr. Rhoads. Upon mo
ton, y. l.. Drew was elected Chairman o
the meeting
Mr.. johnson m-ved that COMMITTEES o
three be appointed to draf. suitable Iremoria
resolutions out Of respect to the memory O
their deceassl Chairman, jerome c. Davis
Carried. The Chair appointed on the com
mittse Messrs. johnson, Rhoads and Jack
son.
M Christy addressed the meeting at som,
length, stating that the committee were not
prepared to make the proper spportionment
for delegates, and moved an Adjournment
until Mondsy evening, the 2ith.
Mr.. Rhoads followed MIR. ChTistY anC
stated tina. he thought it best that the meet
ing bsIore adjourniUg should set the time 70,
holding the primaries lie moved that the
Republican primaries be held on Saturday,
August 5ib. Seconded by Mr.. Christy.
Carried.
Mr. johnson moved that the Convention
be held on Wednesday, Angus! oh. Sec
ended by Mr.. Rhoa1s. Carried.
The ties. to be adopted for use at the
primaries was Those who voted for Garfield
and Arthur electors. or would have done so had
they teen entitled to vote, and who will sup
port the nominees OF the Republican County
Convention.
Mr.. Rhoajs moved that committee Of
three be appointed to apportion the delegates
to the respective districts for each precinct in
the city and county, and report to the COM
mittee next Monday evening. Seconded by
Mr. Christy.
Mr.. johnson moved as an amendment that
the committee as a whole make the appor-
tionment. The amendment was lost, and the
original motion carried. The committee ap-
pointed by the Chair was as follows Rhosds.
Christy and McMulien.
Mr.. Johnson moved that the primary cleo
ton be called and held under the primary
election law commonly known as the Porter
primary election law. Seconded by Mr..
Brown. There was quite discussion upon
this question, sud several amendments were
offered However, the motion was finally
adopted by unanimous vote.
On motion Of Mr. Rhoads, seconded by
Mr.. jackson, Grove L. johnson was appoint
ed committee of one to draft resolutions
pursuant to the requirements of the primary
election law.
The meeting adjourned to meet Mondsy,
July 24.h, st o'clock P ".
"
THE POLICE CoURT.-The Police Court
room was crowded with spectators at an
early hour yesterday. At 10 o'clock the
Court was opened and the following cases
disposed of The case of John Mcmahon,
charged with disturbing the peace, was con-
tinued until this morning. All Hin, petit
larceny, continued until the 22i. All Chuck
and Lee Wing, charged with an assault to
murder, were, upon the motion of the City
Attorney. DISCHARGED. Michael Sullivan, o
common drunksrd, was sentenced to eig hty
days in the county Jail George Wilson, who
so brutally best young woman on Second
and L streets. several days since. was tried
and found guilty as charged. The injured
girl appeared pale and haggard from suffer
ing from the effects of her rough usage by
Wilson. She related the circumstances con-
nected with the affair in such strsightfor-
ward way as left no doubt in the mind of any
one who heard her testify of the guilt of the
defendant. Several other witnesses were put
on Tue bLeuu " DEuNs LHc nhbUIo Va tEc iA-
iuries aud the particulars of the arrest He
was found guilty and will receive his sen
tsnce this morning. l. Matha, disturbing
the peace fined s.. The case Of George Nc
Daniels, for Battery, was continued.
SALOON BURGLARIzED.-Ye 5terdayi morn
ing, between l and o'clock, the saloon of
David Davis. on the west side Of Fourth
street, between J and X, was broken into
and burglArized. The doors, which were
bolted at the bottom, we're forced 10. The
thieves broke open the money drawer and
took therefrom about dollar 10 small change.
Thev also took from the shelves one hundred
and fifty cigars and several gross Of cigarettes.
They evidently were temperance chaps, for
the only beverage they used was soda. About
a half an hour sitter the robbery officer May
captured two Of the thieves and recovered q
portion of the plumber. He came upon four
Of them and tried to take them all in, but
two of them took leg bail. These are some
of the boys who loaf around street corners,
wear wide .bottomsd pants, jockey hats, sport
rattan cane, and live off the earnings Of
fallen women. The city is infested by about
fifty of this class of individuals, and it is
about time that some means were devised to
get rid of them.
He DOES NOT VALUE LIBERTY Theodore
Tyler, q young man, WAS arrested few
months since for petit larceny. He was tried
10 the Police Cpnrt, found guilty and sem
fenced 70 the chain.gang. Yesterday morning
his time was up, and he walked forth from the
County Prison once more free man. Last
evening he was lodged 10 the City Prison,
and ia ali probability will in couple of
DAYS be again cleaning the streets of the city
in the chain-gang. Shortly after he was re-
leased from prison he was arrested for offer
ing for sale what looked to be stolen goods.
The goods consisted of hat, pair Of shoes,
vest, bottle Of GogiDg's corn medicine
and silver spectacle cass Inside of the hat
which is rather nice one. was found a card
of Otto Fleissner. music teacher. 30
Fleissner" had also been written on the lining
of the hat with ink. Anyone having lost any
of this property will oblige the Chief of
Police by coming forward and identifying
the same.
CHILD LosT-A little child, while out
with its grandfather upon a shopping trip
down iowa last evening. slipped out Of the
store uunoticed, and when looked for mo-
ment afterwarl could not be found. Search
was instituted by larEe number OF persons
and aided by ths police. but up to a late hour
last night no tidings of the whereabouts of the
child he'd been obtained. The wanderer is
boy, about IS months old, having back eyes,
light hair, and wearing blue jacket and
straw hat with pink ribbon. The finder
will receive showers of gratitude by returning
the boy to 1920 Sixth street.
BILLIARD ToURNAMEET.-The first game
of the billiard tournament was played last
evening at the Union Hotel, on Second street,
betyeen Robbins for 400 points and Chap.
man for 200. There was a large attendance,
The playing fine, and the players were fire.
q1ently applauded. The following was the
score Chapman-0 6 5 0 10 IA
O769 9 6 3 002 a 10
IA O 0 l7-166 Robbins-O % 4 Iii
0.313 > 30 So 0 II Is 2 50 3 0
II 10 1 % / 0 s % 44-40G Robbins
average, 10 90 81; Chapman'5 average,
AS 81. Shoup aud Chapman play tonight
ANOTHER OUrRAGE.-Yesterday about
o'clock P. NJ, China boy about years o.
ava wsg assaulted on Third street, between
and !. opposite the carriage factory of Geo
n Blus. FMS boy that assaulted the lad ii
about - years OF age, and bne specimen Of
ths Sacramento hoodlIm. The ass ailant
after he had felled the unfortunate boy to TIT
sidswsIk. made good his escape through tn!
alley. The senseless boy was carried int
the carriage shop and his bleeding wounds
dressed. A reward of $50 was Immediately
offered for the arrest OF the assailant.
LATE ARRESTS. The following appeared
nm me slate at the station house at II o'clock
last night: Theodore Hasselbaca aud Catha-
,;,a Hasselbach, for grand larceny, by officer
An and Frazss; Mary May, common
drunk. by Karcher local. Mary Roberts
alas Cbi1-du-wau, common drunk, by Chic
Karcher Eugene Mooney and Robert Barry
violating the swimming ordinance. by officer
Eidrsd. Ash aud Frazse.
WHERE IS HE?-Grace T. Crossman. c
R,rshoo. Sank county, Wis, writes Chic
K archer 90 ascertain the whereabouts OF he
Io.h.r LYMAN C. Crogsman. Three year