Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-10
Supreme Court Remittiturs.

| and John Schenmck, convicted respectively |
of grand larceny and mayhem. Perry was
sentenced to four years in Folsom and the
judgment was affirmed. Schennick was
granted a new trial.
Love and Strychnine.
SAN Francisco, October 9th-Theodore
kuehl, clerk for William Paulsen, corner
Seventh and Mission, and residing at Fourth
and Folsom streets, took dose of strych-
nine with suicidal intent in his room about
l o'clock this afternoon. He was discov-
cred, and, being brought to the Receiving
Hospital by officer Hamilton, was relieved.
Dependency in consequence of diSappoint-
ment in love was the cause of the rash act.
The Congregational Association.
STOCKTON, October 9th.-The General
Congregational Church Association re-
SIlmcd its session at $50 this morning
Rev DR.. Barrows presided. Rev DR.. Beck
with made a report, as Chairman of the
committee appointed to consider the use of
creeds on the admission of church men,
bers The report reviews a paper read by
Rev Dr. Dwinell ON the subject
at the last annual convocation of
the Association, and in conclusion
submitted a short confession for use upon
the admission of members, much shorter
than the forms now in use in the churches.
spirited discussion followed upon the
question of adoption, participated in by Il
large number of speakers. Finally it |
was referred back to the committee |
for further consideration and TO be report
ed upon again at the next annual meeting |
After the morning session a meeting of the |
California Home Missionary Society was
held Dr. II. II. Wiley presiding. The |
| officers of last year were reelected. In the |
afternoon Dr. Becllwith made a report of |
the Permanent Committee on Sunday
schools and an interesting discussion fol-
| lowed, participated in by a number of del |
egates. The work OF the committee was
Endorsed, and the committee ordered con-
tinued. The report of the years work in
foreign lands was regarded highly satisfac-
tory and encouraging,
The brotherhood" at Santa Cruz.
SANTA Cruz, October 9th-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers arrived here
to-day at 1870. The train of the Southern
Pacific Coast Railroad consisted of ten cars,
in charge of Conductor Thomas O'Neil. !
There were 400 on the train and a band |
of music. A large cOncourSe of citizens
received the guests. After lunching at the |
Pacific Ocean house, the ladies and gentle
men composing the excursion party were
driven in carriages around the city. Be
fore the train left speeches were made by
r. c. kirby, Mayor Effcy. Chief Engineer
Arthur, Superintendent L. Fillmore and
others A resolution of thanks was passed. |
A short time was spent at the big trees on
| the return to San Francisco.
| Blacksmith and Carpenter Shop Burned. |
VIVA (Tehama county, October 9th-A
! fire broke out in William Devin's black
smith and carpenter shop at 1880 Wednes-
day night which completely destroyed the
building and its contents. If there had
been any breeze no doubt half the town
would have been destroyed, but by hard
work the fire was confined to the building
IN which it originated Mr.. Devin is at
present in the mountains on business The
building and contents were insured The
loss is about s., 200.
Central aptist Association.
WHEArLAYD. October 0th-After reading
letters from the churches yesterday morn
ing the association received into member
ship the churches ut Los Gatos and Santa
Graz. Committees were appointed with
reference to a division Of the association
and also to confer With the Pacific Associa-
ton in the same interest. Delegates were
appointed to the General Convention. In
the afternoon, reports on home and foreign
missions and education We're submitted
and ably discussed. DR.. Hartwell preached
to a large congregation in the evening on
" Indiyidualism This morning addi-
tional reports were presented on a variety
of topics. Garnet Of Dixon is to preach
this afternoon and McRay OF Sacramento
this evening.
The Crops Around PetaIuma-Steamer
Purchased.
! PErALUMA October 9th-Several quite
| heavy frosts here during the past week has
done further injury to The potatoes, which
hav- been seriously affected by blight and
it is now estimated that this section will
not yield more than half the usual crop of
potatoes this year. This fact taken in con-
sideration with the low price of wheat |
renders the season not a satisfactory one to
the farmers. The damage to the hay crop
was far from being as serious as was ex- /
pected. Leading dealers here report the |
sale during the season of 10000 pounds of
rope for bailing hay an amount sufficient |
to rope 10000 tons. Add to this the guam |
tity put away loosely. for home use, and |
the crops for this county will probably not |
fall short OF . 900 tons, which is not bad |
showing for a season that was considered |
very mfavorabe
Arthur i. Whitney & Co., of this city. |
have purchased The stern-wheel steamer
Ellen, which formerly piled between Napa
City and San Francisco. The Ellen will
be run as a freight boat between Petaluma
and San Francisco.
The salinas Races.
SALINAS October 9th.-The first race of
this, the third day Of the fair, was trot
for purse OF 1928, mile heats. three in
five, for threc-year-olds owned in the dis
trict. The entries were Starlight, Julie d. |
Webster and Titus. The race was won by
Julie in three straight heats Time, 2:3l!-
2:56l-2:56l. The second event was q
novelty running race, mile and a quarter,
for purse of $50. The entries were
Daisy D., Carver Woodland, Ivy and Sorrel
! Fanny. Ivy won the first and second quar-
tiers, and Daisy d. the third, fourth and
fifth. Time for the mile and a quarter 2:27
"Throw Out That Box" Again.
MENpocIyo, October 9th-About o clock
| this morning two masked men stopped the
stage from Cloverdale three miles this side
of Bonneville. They took one local mail
bag and the express box, supposed to con-
tain several thousand in specie and a few
dollars from the passengers.
! san Mateo Republicans.
REDWOOD CITY, October 9th-The Re |
publcans of San Mateo county made the |
following nominations yesterday For the |
| Assembly, Horace Halves Superior Judge |
! T. +. Head. present incumbent; County |
Clerk and Recorder i. Eikerenkotter; |
Sheriff, 3. A. Rankin Tax Collector, Geo |
| W. LOWE; Auditor, George Barker; Dis |
trict Attorney, George T.. Filllns Super
visOrS, a. L Green, Mil'hrae; W. II. Law |
renee, San Matco; John Stafford, Redwood |
City r II. Hatch, Haifmoon Bay Il. H. !
Brown, Pescadero.
School Teacher oH Trial.
RocKLTN, October 9th-The trial of 7. L. |
Herbert teacher Of the Penryn school. for |
Beating Charley, the ten-year-old son of |
Warren Gilmore, is now in progress before |
Justice Smith.
Rain. Thunder and Lightning.
Los ANGELES, October 9;h-A smart |
shower occurred at 1890 to-day, accompa-
MED with a triile of thunder and lightning |
There was drizzle during the afternoon /
and the clouds which prevail indicate more
rain. There is no wind
NEwHALL, October 9th-It has been
| sh0wery all the afternoon and the sky is |
| still heavily overcast 1t has thundered |
since noon, and repeated flashes of light |
ming illuminate the dark night.
Found Dead.
SAN BERyARD1No October 9th.-The body |
OF Dexter Deeth was found this morning at |
the head of Mill Creek canyon. Deeth was |
supposed to have been drowned in Mill |
creek last winter during the floods, but his |
body could not be found at the time
! Dnl,sfcuI sJaat;ura