Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-21

to our informant If she is none the wor.
| for her cold, she will be a hard one to bea
| And still they say Shenandoah, in the san
stable, can beat her" Yesterday, at Oh
cago Fallen Leaf won as if in walk-ove
| WOULDN'T KICK BAcK-A San FrancisC
| drummer who came down from Reddin
yesterday, related little bit of "exper
| ence" He said that on the stage from Stat
creek to Redding, by which he was trave
ing day or two ago, there were six Chimes
i passengers. One of them was lying in tn
bottom of the stage, as if trying to slee
beneath the seats. Now and again his lee
would jolt against those of the drummel
and the latter, becoming little cross, IT
scented the familiarity by kicking ther
away with considerable emphasis and
was rather surprised that there was n
kicking back. When the stage arrived q
Redding the proprietor of the legs wa
found to be dead, having been sick an
died on the trip! The drummer says tn
unfortunate Celestial haunted him in hi
dreams the next night like persiSten
nightmare, and he has sworn off from leg
kicking when the party kicked don't return
the compliment.
Took TUMBLE.-Two inebriated indi
viduals were yesterday standing on tn
sidewalk in front of carpet store on ,
street discussing political questions. On,
remarked, You (hic) bet your (hic) lifj
Tilden will be (hic) our next President.
He tried 10 brace up and look prOpheticaliy
wise, and seeing a roll of oil-eloth. som,
eight feet high, standing near the edge o
the walk, mistook it for an awning-pos
and staggered against it. The man and his
treacherous support went headlong into the
gutter. As the inebriate individual lay or
his back, he opened his eyes and exclaimed
Oh! oh, save me. am kilt intirely. Is
the balance of it coming?" He thought
he had knocked down an awning-post, and
imagined the whole structure was falling.
MILITARY P1cNIc-At Beachs Grove to-
morrow, the Sacramento Hussars and the
Sarsfeld Guard will have joint picnic.
The Hussars will go down on horseback,
but the Sarsfields and accompanying pic
nickers will make the trip by steamer,
leaving the foot of street at $50 A. NJ,
and arriving here on their return at 7:30 P. NJ.
The road from Sacramento to the picnic
grounds is in fine condition, with very little
dust, and doubtless a great many people
will 90 to the grounds in vehicles, as the
ride will be very pleasant and they can go
or return at will. A fine programme of
has been arranged, including
dancing (Hussar Bands music, games,
racing, pigeon-Shooting, etc. 1t will be one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the kind
of the season without doubt.
WEATHER REpoRr.-The storm in South
ern California, according to Sergeant Bar
wick, still holds on, although the rainfall
does not amount TO verv much yet, il being
ta or Of tha lac dave
of an inch at Los Angeles, and 90 of an
inch at San Diego. Los Angeles reports a
foul weather sunset last night, and P NJ.
the weather was threatening, with west
wind, and cloudy, with south wind at
San Diego. The barometer was falling
rapidly along the Pacific slope at 8 last
night, north of California, with northerly
winds prevailing; and falling slowly, with
southerly winds prevailing, in California.
The weather was clear everywhere except
at MendOcino, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego.
OFFICERS ELECTED.-At the semi-annual
meeting of the Sacramento Turn-Verein,
held at Turner Hall Thursday evening, the
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing term: f. Hebron, President ire
elected; A. Wertheim, Vice-President; B.
d
Treasurer (re-elected); J. Trarbach, Second
Treasurer re-elected); W. E. Eckhardt,
First Turn Leader; H. l. Seymour, Second
Turn Leader (re-elected) John Trust,
Janitor; B. Bernhard, Librarian; F.
Goepel, Trustee (re-elected); J. Long, Col
ector for Training Schools. Bid We're re-
ceived from party who wanted TO rent the
hall for dancing-school, and from another
W no wanted il for a TiVOli. Both bids were
rejected.
THE GARDNER CAsE.-In Department
One of the Superior Court the case of
ieorge D. Gardner accused of violating
'epulture is still on trial. The prosecu-
ion closed yesterday, and the defense, act
ng on the theory that Gardner was in
sane when he committed the crime charged,
introduced number of witnesses, and
will put several more on the stand to-day.
The testimony for the prosecution did not
show anything different from the facts al
ready published in the RECORD UNION.
That for the defense gives the prisoner the
character of man of one idea, going to ex-
,remes on the subject in which he is inter
ested, and more especially so with refer
ence to the study of anatomy.
BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs-The Board met
all the members present except
Messrs. Blair and Bailey. Minutes read
md approved. The following resolution,
by Mr.. Steinman, was adopted
Resolved, that the Chairman of the Coun-
y Hospital Committee be requested to pur-
chase 500 worth of books for the library
1t the County Hospital for the use of the
patients" The rules were suspended and
he demands of L. Blum, for S14, and J.
TaNr 81 al1nvr-aI Mr cJ in,
moved that Mr. Christy be authorized to
procure transportation for three orphan
children to San Rafael. Carried. Board
adjourned.
POLICE CoURT-In the Police Court yes
erday the case of r. Davis, for cruelty to
was continued until July 10TH.
The case of All Joe, for battery on one of
lis fellow-cOuntrymen, was, at the request
If the prosecuting witness. dismissed on
payment of costs, On the charge of carry
ng a concealed weapon pending against
Zoe, he was convicted and fined S5......The
asses of A. & A. HeilbrOn and Emmett
1agerman, for misdemeanor, were con-
inued until July 1st......The case of Helen
for misdemeanor, was dismissed
IN payment of costs.
LAST NIGHTS CoNcERr.-The Plaza was
mainly Illuminated last night by an cleo
ric light, suspended near the fountain, and
he hundreds of people in its immediate
'icinity had good view of one another.
The attendance was very large, but not
quite as great as last Tuesday evening
'hief Jackson and number of members
If the force were present and maintained
EXCELLENT order The Artillery Band fur
lished music for the occasion, rendering
he programme announced in yesterdays
tECoRD-UNIoN very creditably.
ARREsTs.-The following arrests were
made yesterday: - McClacken, by Off
er Farrell, for battery; Clara Mumford
nd Sarah Folsom, by officer Ash, for mis-
Iemeanor; Rosa Fisher and Lizzie Wilcox,
" officers Ash and Franks, for INSIDE
neanor; John Hopkins, by officer Sulli
an, for disturbing the peace.
ANOTHER PASSENGER TRAIN.-It is ex-
'ected that about the last of. this month
he passenger train which has been run
ling between Gait and Lathrop will come
N to this city, arriving here in the fore
loon, and leaving late in the afternoon