Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

| l.. Moore was arrested Thursday for cru
| city to animals. The accused, who is the
owner OF an express wagon, was arrested
while transporting a number OF sheep, some
bruised and some manned, in his wagon,
in manner that showed he paid but little
heed to the suffering of the animals. The
sheep were piled one on top Of the other In
| the wagon and were unable to move.
Karl Vogelreiter, who wGs arraigued
Thursday in the United States District
Court on charge of having mailed in the
San Francisco Postoffice postal card ad-
dressed to Madam AIlwiene Heittmann, or
which was written an indecent statement,
pleaded guilty and was ordered to pay
fine of 500, or In default serve out his
time in the Alameda County Jail
On the afternoon of the Isl OF last Sep
TENDER George Laurens Rasmussen, three
years and five months old, was discovered
in the yard in the rear of his parents res
idence bleeding from what was then sup
posed to be a slight scalp wound. The
child was treated by the parents, but he
continued to grow worse, and several days
after he received the injury a physician
was called in, who, upon examination, dis
covered a fracture of the skull, and gave
1t as his opinion that it had been caused
by spent ball. The child fingered until
last Wednesday night, when he died of,
as the autopsy revealed, inflammation of
the spinal cord. The autopsy made by
Police Surgeon Stambaurh, in the pres
ence of three other physicians, failed to re-
veal any trace of bullet.
| Night Inspector John Dawes, who was
discharged by Port Surveyor Morton, for
dereliction of duty on the night the snug
! giles on the Arabic were discovered at their
work, Is an old man ard an old Custom
house employee. No charge of criminality
| IS made against him, further than that of
neglect. 1t is not improbable that one or
more OF the other inspectors will receive
| their demit. United States District At
torney TeaFe says that there is no evidence
that the officers OF the Arabic had any
knowledge Of the smuggling, and, there.
fOre, no proceedings will be taken against
the vessel-at least on present information.
A warrant has been placed il the hands of
.he United States Marshal, TO be served
upon any person or craft, against whom
any well founded suspicion may fall.
The schooner Annie, Captain McCuI-
loch commanding, twenty-one days from
Honolulu, brings an account q disaster
| to the schooner Claus Spreckels, bound
from Humboldt to Ctq1imbo with a cargo
OF lumber. The Claus Spreckela left Hum
boldt August 9th. On Ssptember 10th.
when in latitude l6' 20, longitude la
so, she encountered severe hurricane.
which lasted sixteen hours, during which
time the lumber which was on the deck
was washed overheard. 1t amounted TO
about 80, 900 fee. Some of her sails were
blown away. The chain plates were
wrenched off and the rudder was SO badly
damaged that it was only partly available
IN steering into port. She put into Homo
lulu October 4th, where her cargo was dis
charged in order that she might bs re.
paired.
A reception was given to Major General
Mcdowell Thursday evening at the rooms
OF the Associated Veterans of the Mexican
War on his retirement from the command
OF the Military Division OF the Pacific and
from the active roli.ef the army. Captsin
Banding read an address to the General.
Addresses were also made by Comrades t.
j. knipe and Samuel Deal. Among those
present were NJ ajDr. General Mcdowell
Colonel G. 2. Anderson, commander of the
First ARTILLERY, U. 5. A, at the Preside =:
Colonel A. V. Kantz, in command of the
Twelfth Infantry, U. S, A., at Angel
bland; Captain William Blanding. Colonel
j.. w. Mckenzie, Sergeant Duncan. Can
tam William L. Duncan, Sergeant MAJOR
John 9. Robinson, j. l.. Martel; w. q.
Lee, FIRST Artillery, U. s. A James Far
ley, of the jamestown, and Nj. Soltsnstein
OF the Cumberland