Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
DIED OF HEMoRRHAGE.-The Yolo l[ai
OF yesterday had the following concernin,
a young man well known in Sacramento
On Sunday last as John W. SNOWFALL. s0r
OF ). W. SNOWFALL of Knights Landing
was riding through Woodland in company
with his mother, he was attacked will
hemofrhage OF the lungs. Hating in from
OF Elston's drug store he was taken into the
store, where all possible medical assistance
was rendered, but to no avail, and in about
ten minutes he had bled to death. The de-
ceased was promising youngman % years
OF age, and was native of this State hay
ing been born at Knights Landing. where
his parents are living, and are among the
Oldest and best known residents of the
town. He was victim to that terrible dis
ease consumption, which was the prime
cause of his untimely death, but had been
improving and the hope was entertained
by his many friends that his life would be
prolonged several years His mother and
Older brother were present at his death.
The remains were conveyed to Knights
Landing on the Sunday evening train
HIRING HARVEST HANSON Saturday
last an individual whose dress and appear
ance would indicate him to be a Granger.
came to the city and busted himself
throughout the day engaging hands TO as
sist, as he said, in harvesting his crop near
the town of Nicolaus. Yesterday several
men assembled at Il store in the upper part
OF town with their blankets etc, and asked
the merchant if Mr.. John Soften had como
IN Yet; When the proprietor informed
them that he was not acquainted with any
one by that name they marveled greatly
ana were much surprised, when on COM
pairing notes they found they had been
duped. The pretended Granger had bor-
roWed dollar from each and had told
them to be at the store referred 70 on Tues
day msrning, when he would call for and
convey them to his Nicolaus farm in a
wagon.
A SERIOUS NATTER Daniel Mulhgan. of
Sacramento, known professionally as
Mons. Milo, Is in trouble at Oakland. as
VIII be seen by the following extract from
San Francisco paper of Yesterday: a boy
named Kelley, living on Atlantic street
West Oakland while slipping under the
tent OF a circus on Sixteenth street and
Broadway, Oakland, last night was struck
with an IRON bar by one of the employees |
The boy IS expected TO die The man who |
committed the assault is NJ Milo, the man |
with the iron jaw. The police in this city |
were telegraphed 10 look out for and arrest |
hlT is he lives on this side of the bay"
FoR SEWERAGE PURPOSES. j. A. Cunning
ham has completed at his shop on / street, |
between Front and Second the large iron
tank which is to be used on y street in con-
nectlon with the new system of sewerage. |
1t Is y feet long, y feet high and feet
wide 1t Is proposed to locate it at a suf- |
hcient hight and pump the sewage into it. !
the liquid then running through pipe into |
the river. The tank is now standing on
the sidewalk in front of the shop, and at
tracts much attention. There is no occa-
sion for haste in placing it in position at y |
street. Is the contractor for supplying the |
pipe cannot do so for some weeks.
REDIsTRICrIHG-Itis understood that the |
Board of Supervisors at their meeting early |
in July, will redistrict the city for the prr- |
poses of elections for Supervisors As the |
city viii be divided so that the districts will !
have the same population, aS near as posi- |
bic, the First and Second Wards will be ex-
tended up to somewhere in the neighbor- |
hood OF Twelfth or Fourteenth streets 1t |
will probably be necessary TO establish |
special polling places for the election for |
Supervisors, as otherwise many voters |
might deposit their ballots in the wrong |
dates for that Office are concerned.
DID NOT TIE HIS HoRsE.-At 4 p. N.
ycster day the driver of the grocery delivery |
wagon of d. DicrSsen drove up in front Of |
Anderson IL JuhnsOn's store on Seventh |
street, between J and X. jumped ont and |
walked INSIDE, leaving his horse standing |
in the street united. The animal became |
frightened, and entered upon a lively run
away 1t dashed up Seventh to J, up to |
Ninth, turned down the latter street and |
was caught at q. The horse and wagon |
were damaged but slightly. Near the cor |
ner of Eighth and J streets the runaway |
collided with and seriously injured horse |
belonging to G. II. krebs
ENTERTAINMENT THIS FvEyixG.-This
evening AT the First Baptist Church. Ninth |
street, musical and literary entertainment
Will be given, with the following ladies and |
gentlemen in the programme Miss Ger
tie GerriSh, Mrs. Genung Mrs Lena Teeple. |
Mrs. George NJ +. Smith, Miss Belle Hoag-
land. Miss Gertie Jones, Miss Lulu Morrill,. |
Miss Cameron, Mrs. James Seadler. Mrs.
Addle Carter, MeSSrS. Eugene Nandercook,
Chas, Neal, J. :. Graham and the quartet.
Graham. Sanborn. Auerbach and Carroll. |
The programme is published in full in
another column.
METH AND MUSTC.-At the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Sixth and L streets, Professor II.
{. Eastman, of the San Francisco School
of Expression Will give an evening with
the popular authors, and will be assisted
by Mrs. A. 7. Pinkham and Miss Lizzie
Griffin with musical selections. Professor
Eastman Is highly spoken of by Sacra-
mentans who have had an opportunity of
Judging of his Evolutionary abilities
PoiIcE CoURr.-In the Police Court YES
teriay Edward Flumer was convicted of |
disturbing the peace, and ordered to appear
for sentence to-day Henry Harris. pre-
yiousy convicted of disturbing the peace. |
was fined $50 or 80 days Imprisonment.
Louis Tripes, for vagrancy, was given so |
day. in the county Jail. Mary Touhey
was found guilty of disturbing the peace,
and will be sentenced this morning.
CITY FINANcEs-The City Auditor re-
ports the receipts for the week ending June
Dist as follows Joseph \, Herndon, ceWe-
terry dues, S437 20 4. 5. Woods, water rates, |
81 0O2 .; +. II. Mckee, labor, $50; W. A.
Henry, Police Court fines, so; George A.
Putnam, city licenses, $l91 o.. Total. ST.
SOL OF. Total disbursements, Sl,564 5S,
Total amount in City Treasury, 3l2,0fS 10.
GRRRIsus REpoRr.--S H. Gerrish reports
that the RAIN OF Monday amounted to but
-V2S of an inch making total for the
month of 1871 inches, and for the season
TO date 24.005 inches In 1888 for that sea-
son to this date we had 1921 inches in
1882. 1925; 1851, 1922: 1880 %. 7O5:
1879, 1911 1878, 23.092 1877. $50; 1876.
26 $50.
FoE THE ISSANE.-At the County Hos
pital room is about to he fitted up for the
accommodation Of patients who are tenn
porarily insane Such cases are very much |
more frequent than is generally believed
including number who become delicious
from disease while quartered at the hos
pital, and the proposed accommodations
are much needed.