Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-18

MISSING MoNEY-At the meeting of the
Board of Supervisors yesterday L. 5. Tav-
lOr presented Il claim of Rosa W Heppe for
1888 ~. 1t was explained that in 1876
Miss Heppe's father died in Sacramento
leaving real estate to the value of several
thousand dollars. There was a mortgage
against it, however, and to satisfy the in
debtedness the property was sold by the
Sheriff, and the amount received from the
sale after paving the mortgage. was paid
into the Probate Court. Miss Heppe's
share, in the figures mentioned above. was
by order of the Court, she being a minor
paid into the county treasury until further
order. There it is supposed to have re-
manned. Recently the young lady, having
attained her majority, applied to the Court
for her money, and an order was made di-
rectlng County Treasurer GTeenlaW TO paw it
over. Upon the order being presented. Mr.
Greenlaw declined to pay it, for the reason
that his predecessor, Mr.. Callahan. had not
turned the money over to him when he
vacated the office Miss Hoppe then was
advised TO present q claim to the Board of
Supervisors for the amount. The Board
yesterday referred the matter to District
Attorney Carey, who rendered an opinion
to the effect that the claim was not valid
as against the county, as the money was
placed in the treasury as a Court deposit
virtually private deposit-and the rem.
edy for the lady lay in g suit against the
bondsmen of Mr. Callahan, if it could be
proven, as alleged, that he had received the
money from his predecessor but failed to
turn it over to his successor. The Board
will decline to pay the demand. and suit
Will probably be brought against the bonds
men as suggested. 1t may be mentioned
in this connection that the District Attor-
ncy proposes to call upon the bondsmen
Immediately for a settlement of the amount
which it is claimed Mr.. Callahan was in
debted to the county.
SUMMER-NIGHT FEsTIvAL.-The Turner's
have hit upon an excellent time for their
summcr-night festival. If the weather
to-day is like that of yesterday, which ii is
reasonable to believe it will be, thousands
of people will be eager to seize the oppor-
tunity to rest in the cool Exposition build
ing this evening and enjoy the fine enter
tainment provided. 1t will be healthful as
well as enjoyable, and give them all new life
The programme will include the following
selections by the Preside Band of twenty
one pieces, Karl kreyer conductor: March,
The Tempest" (Grafulia); overture, I'm
garische Lustspiel," (Keler BelaG waltz,
'Nisions of Il Beautiful Woman" (Fahr-
BACH; polka, Elm Trompeter Stueckchen, :"
FAUST performed by Mr.. Kreyer; song,
Waiting (Millard); piccolo solo. Mock
ing Bird performed by Mr.. Wilson; Sc
lectionS, I'll Travatorc. Verdi; gallon,
Run Away DAILY There will also be
singing by the Turner Harmonic, and gym
nastic exercises by the Turner's After
these are over dancing viii be in order, the
Hussar Band furnishing the music The
building will be lighted by sixteen electric
lamps.
GONG TO STocKroN-Deputy Sheriff
Clough, Of Rocklin, passed through the
city yesterday conveying to the asylum at
Stockton an insane man named Louis
Nickel. The latter came up from below a
few days ago, having an emigrant ticket
for the East. The ticket was stolen from
him somewhere on the hill, and he bought
a tirSt-caSs ticket back to Sacramento, but
soon changed bis mind and wanted to ride
in the opposite direction upon it. He was
put off the train at Antelope Subse-
quently he was taken in charge by Placer
county officers, who had him examined
and he was pronounced insane. He be-
lieveS that he is very rich, owning the Lick
House in San Francisco and other property.
The only person to whom he refers as a
friend is Louis Meyer 204 Keamy street,
San Francisco
POLICE CoURr,-In the Police Court
yesterday Cora Childs and Mary Farley,
charged with misdemeanor, forfeited their
deposits. The case of Mrs. Campbell, for
disturbing the peace, was dismissed on
pavment of costs.....G Geo. McDaniels' case
of cruelty to animals went over until this
morning. The case of Henry f. Marsh,
for bgamy was continued until the DIST.
Mr. Meyers arrested for having been
drunk, was discharged. John Williams,
accused Of embezzlement, was acquitted.
YESTERDAYS RUNAwAy.-The horse at
| tached to the Union Bakery delivery wagon
engaged in a lively runaway on X street,
about A. " yesterday. At the northwest
corner of Sixth and streets he collided
with a telegraph pole The shafts were
broken by the collision, and the horse, free
| ing himself from the wreck, continued up
X street as if nothing had happened The
wagon was not seriously damaged, but the
contents were badly 'pied."
On THE WEST SIDE-Captain Foster re-
turned yesterday from trip to the grain
| lands on the west side " of the San Joa-
quin and reports that the recent rain did
the wheat crop fully as much if not more
good than injury. The barley crop, which
was more advanced, was damaged little.
The work of harvesting it was begun yes
terday. Hay Of course suffered consider
ably.
THEFT-Y esterday morning Hiram s.
Hunt, one of the employees at the railroad
repair shop, hung up has vest, containing a
heavy silver watch, gold chain and half a
dollar in money, inside the building. He
was in sight of the garment nearly all OF
| the time, but at noon he discovered that
the watch and chain had been stolen.
AUCTION SALE.-Sherbun q Smith will
sell at auction al 10 4. NJ. to-day at the
Cash Grocery, No. 424 X street between
Fourth and Fifth, in lots to suit, an assert
ment of groceries, cigars, scales, etc. The
sale viii be positive; terms cash.
Coin MEDAL.-At the Worlds Exposi-
ton in New Orleans this year, gold medal
will be awarded for the Fire Department
cigars At Mooser's, 4S1 X street, corner
Fifth.
THE finest S-strap sandal IN the city foI
I