Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-28

approval Of the performance.
At the residence, northwest corner Twelfth
and K streets, on Thursday at 1880 A, NJ
Sherburn 6 Smith viii sell the household
goods belonging to the plaza. A partial list
of the goods will be found elsewhere,
Yesterday morning little son of Ed.
Short, at the corner Of Sixth and 81 streets,
fell from a 6g tree to the pavement, twenty
feet below, and sustained fracture of the
skull, from which he will probably die.
Phere will be an open temperance meeting,
under the auspices Of tie W. @. L. u,
Wednesday evening at Y. NJ. c. a. Hall.
| An address will be delivered by Rev. II. II.
Rice. Subject: Roots Of the Liquor Traf-
! fc."
The work of renovating snd repairing She
! old Pavilion for the coming State fair began
yesterday morning. About fifteen men are
employed at the work. The Secretary is
daily receiving applications for space for
| exhibits.
The temperature sE noon yesterday, as re.
ceiyed by Sergeant B2rwick, is as fol-
lows, for the places named Olympia, 6S';
| Portlsnd, III; Roseburg, 74'; Mendocino,
So; Red Bluff, OF; Sacramento 90'; San
S3a; Salt Lake, S9'; Cheyenne, S4'; Denver,
So; North Platte, $50; Omaha, So; Daven.
port, III; Yankson, S4'.
FUNERAL or GENERAL W1NN.-The flu
neral Of the late General A. N. Winn will
take place from Pioneer Hall a! l o'clock to-
day, under the auspices of the Native Sons
of the Golden West. escorted By Sacramento
Uniform Degree Camp, No. 1, I. o. O. T.
Grand Past President John H. Grady, Vice
Grand President John A. Sseinbaeh, Past
Grand Secretary Henry Luudstedt and
| Brothers Hartman snd Yale, of the San
Francisco Parlors; w. f. Ncrcross. editor of
the Nesc Age, and others of San Francisco,
arrived last evening to attend the funeral.
The Board of City Trustees and the Police
Court will probably adjourn out OF respect TO
the memory of deceased. General Winn was
the frat Mayor of Sacramento, and every
! citizen will show tributa to the memory of
the departed. In 1869 the General was the
| Grand Marshal OF tho Fourth OF July pro-
! cession in San Francisco, and for the purpose
of parading on that day he called the native
Caiifornians together to make 1t feature Of
/ the procession. Those who assembled were
| too young, and tie idea Of etfecting psrma-
nent organization was abandoned at that
time. But in 1875 General VIM again
called them together, and formed the ergan-
ization of tee Native Sous of the Colleen
West. Vice Grand President ] ohu A. Stein
bach was elected the first President. By his
constant ATTENDANCE and great experience IN
fraterpal Orders General Wiun assisted the
Order very materially il its infancy, and the
Brothers have the deepest feeling Of regret
and sympathy for the bereaved family.
POLICE CoURT.-The following business
was transacted in thu Police Court yesterday !:
Frank Brown and Daniel Sachs were found
guilty of sleeping in railroad cars. and san
senced to twenty, four hours Imprisonment in
the City Jail. John Malstesta was con-
victed Of battery and disturbing the peace.
He will receive his sentence this morning. J.
Haley, disturbing the peace, was convicted,
and sentenced to so days 10 the County Jail.
Edward Fellows was convicted of being
common drunksrd, and sentenced TO
II. SCHNEIDER, charged with being
drunk, did not put in an appearance,
and bis deposit was declared forfeited.
Hampton Whitaker, colorsd youth, charged
With vagrancy, demanded jury trial, and
bis case was set for 20 A, NJ. to-day. Patsey
Marley, youth of f6 years, who says he ar
rived from Nebraska last week, was found
guilty of disturbing the peace while intoxi-
Gated and fined $40. Ed. Connors was found
guilty On Q siuailsr charge, and received the
same sentence. William Doian was convicted
on charge of battery and viii recsiye his
sentence this morning.
AN OUTRAGE AT Elk Grove A few days
siuce two Chinese merchants from this city
proceeded TO the Sacramento Hop Company's
ranch on the Cospmnes river, near Neon
nell's station, to pay of the eighty Cinnamon
who are thsre engaged in picking hops under
contract. AS they were returning they
stopped at Elk Grove TO take the cars for
this city. While waiting st the depot two
white men, Ed, Eagon and John Runigan,
two Of the section hands Of the railroad, came
I'D and commenced bruSsl and unproyOked
attack upon tho Chinsmen. They were
thrown down aud kicked and cutfed go se-
verely thet since they have been confined to
their beds. Several persons who witnessed
the disgraceful outrage, knowing the despe-
rate character of the two men. were afraid to
interfere. One of the Chinsmen, who had
S23 in his pocket, lost it IN the dust as he
was being kicked about. The Cinnamon ar
rived in this city yesterday. They are two
merchants who do business on l street, and
understand their rights. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of Esgon and RunigsD,
and counsel engaged 60 prosecute them.
peared on the slate at the station-house at IL
o'clock last night. They are all charged
with living in houses of prostitution. Lizzy
Smith, Nelly Allen, Maud Ward, Dora Viii
son, Anita Parco. Minnie Wilson. The last
named put up $50 deposit. The others are
out on bonds signed by j. II Barron, A.
Mszzini and A. Peltier. They refused to
Obey the orders of the Commissioners relative
TO keeping doors and windows shut. In order
to evade thu law they took out city license
to sell cigars, and claimed that was their
legitimate business. The officers have good
case against each, and think there is no doubt
about securing conviction. Their cases will
come up in tbs Police Court this morning.
A DIFFICULT ARREsr.-Officer Campbell
arrested desperate thief on thu Yo,o side
of the river, below the town of Washington,
Sunday morning. The officer came upon the
thief rather pecssdly, when the latter
drew upon thu officer shotgun. The officer
took the gun away from the thief, after a
sharp struggle. in which both were more or
less bruised, and brought him to the City
Prison, where he is row locked up. The
man turns cut to be the individual the officer
was locking for, and since his incarceration
bas acknowledged the crime for which he
was arrested, THEFT committed up tie river.
He has served ons or two yeaT5 ia the State
Prison. His case viii come up in the Police
Court this morning.
MARSH REMASDED.- yesterday George
Marsh, who is confined in Yuba County Jail
for battery, was bsfore Judge Mcfarland in
obedience to writ of habeas corpus issued
from the Supreme Court. The petitioner
WIS il custody of Sheriff Mccoy, of Yuba
county. He was represented by Holl &
Buckley. +. NJ. Clarken, acting District
Attorney. appeared for the People. After
hearing the matter the Court denied the Pc
tition and remsnded the petitioner to the
custody of Sheriff Mccoy, and he was re-
turned to Marysville. Ten days more will
complete the prisoners sentences.
The PIONEERS. Last evening the Direc.
tors of the Sacramento society of California
Pioneers, elected on Saturday evening". II.
McCune, James McGuire Charles Heinrich,
Z. Butterfsld, John Oschwsld, j. II. Sulli-
van, P. S Lawson, N. D. Goodell, A. FL.
Powers-1net aud organized by electing J. II.
McKune President. John S. Miller Secretary.
and A. G. Sweetser Treasurer. The Core
spending Secretary is W. P. Coleman, and
the Marshal G. K Van Heu:en.