Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

Flynn here. He had been transferred from
San Quentin to the Folsom prison. Witnes
asked Flynn if he knew Hamilton. He de
MED knowing him, and said that he Flynn
had been sent to Folsom before Hamilton la,
been taken to San Quentin. Witness charges
Flynn directly with the crime-the murder
He did not reply one way or the other. H
charged him with being with the others il
Stockton. He made no reply. When tn
train Stacked up at Guthrie's Station. Jack
SOC carelessly remarked, as if not for Flynn
ear, There's Gerber's bu.chering place.
Flynn then spoke and said, is that tn
place where the man was killed ,"
OTHER WITNESSES
A. J. Vermilya, Coroner, testified to til,
finding of SCOTS body, and the INQUEST
etc. DIR. Deuel. testified as to the result of tn,
post-mortem examination, and that the caus
of SCOTS death was a gunshot wound Pete
Fitzsimmons testified as to the finding of Scott
body and the position in which it lay. Mrs
Gertrude kraus testified TO having lived 81
Seventeenth aud | streets, December Z, 1873
and that evening heard shot, and men run.
ming. Mrs Libbie Bell testified to living al
Seventeenth and | streets, December Z, 1873
That evening she heard a pistol-shot fired
and heard some one running on the sidewalk
and others on the street.
The examination was then adjourned until
P. NJ. to-day.
THE GREEEBAcKERs.-The Greenbackers
of this county have held their Convention, i,
being an adjourned meeting of the Green.
hackers Club. f. Woodward presided. The
platform adopted consists of twenty planks
and eight resolutions. They call for paper
money to be issued at low interest through
postal banks; abolition of national banks ;
payment of the public debt; revenue by a
graduated tax on wealth, after exemptiug
$500; abolition of all tariff and revenue laws ;
Government aid to feeble but useful manu-
featuring and producing industries contempt
ter the party In power abolition of the veto
power and election of President by direct
vote; submission of laws for approval by vote
on demand of one, fourth of those affected ;
reduction of fees 80 the wage of skilled labor |;
no Bible or sectarian teaching in public
schools; uniform system OF State school
books; abolition of laws for collection of pri.
vate debts purchase of railroads and tele-
graphs and large land-tracts by Government !;
abolition of official bonds; no lawyers or
bankers as lawmakers abolition of the Uni
ted States Senate; opposition to mud from
mines; citizens only to own mines or lands :;
an interest in the Government limitation of
land-heldings invio!ability of the right of
eminent domain. The resolutions congratu.
late the Gar of Russia on his recent declara-
tons; sympathize with Ireland every man
to choose his own Sunday; execrate the
subsidized press; denounce telegraph
monopolies and telegraph reports of
the Greenback movement, except
they are in Greenback papers the
Egyptian war foreshadows bondholders'
war here denouncing the use of the peoples
money to keep the reins of government. The
meeting then made these nominations SEN
ators. DR.. W. S; Manloye and W. A. Smith !;
AssemblymeD, Joseph Hull, r. Battlefield
and A. B. Burns County Clerk, 1. II.
Treat; Sheriff, Moses Sprsgue; Assessor,
George Wilson; Treasurer, A. S. Greenlaw /;
Public Administrator, George +. Bronner /;
Coroner, j. Frank Clark Supervisors-First
District John +. brennan Second, William
Third. Samuel Blair; Fourth,
Samuel Gottlieb; Fifth, Benjamin Bailey.
PROVISIONAL CoUarFsY.-On the assem-.
bling of the Superior Court yesterday morn.
ing, case being then on trial, Laura De
Force Gordon appeared as attorney on be-
half of a client, and requested as a special
favor, as she was very desirous of attending
the lair at Stockton, that her case be
then called and tried. Judge n. Greene
Curtis the Nestor of the bar, one of the coun-
sci in the trial then pending, arose and sd-
dressed the Court: Your Honor, in due
Difference, and as matter of professional
courtesy ID my esteemed and respected sister
in-law, and that all of the fair slould con-
2regate at Stockton during the fair, and ad
hitting the force of the argument, / will on
this occasion yield, and, with the permission
Of the Court, allow her case to take pre-
cedence." Judge benson consented, and
Laura returned her thanks to her indulgent
brother-in-law, and her case proceeded to
trial.
POLICE CoURT.-The following business
was transacted in the Police Court yesterday
jeremiah Murphy, charged with battery, was
found guilty, and judgment was deferred uu-
til this morning. DR.. Woods was examined
on charge Of being drunk. AS it was his
first offense the case WAS dismissed. G. w.
Grove pleaded guilty to a charge of being
drunk, and was fined So. j. Hoppe was tried
and convicted OF petit lsrceny, and fined $50,
or the privilege of serving the city 80 days in
the chain-gang.
THROWN FROM BUGGY.-As o funeral
procession was passing up X street yesterday
a horse became unruly, turned short around.
and dumped the occupants of the buggy into
the middle of the street. No one was hur',
and the horse was caught before he did any
damage.
The LAST LoAD.-Yesterday the last load
of fresh salmon for the East for this season
was shipped to Chicago from this city. The
car contained eight tons of salmon and four
tons of ice, TO keep EN- sweet.