Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,

MAD DoG.-Last evening Chief Jackson
observed 4 number of children and sew
eral grown people standing in front of an
ice cream saloon on J street, above Tenth,
and heard what seemed to be dog fight in
progress inside the premises. Looking in,
he saw boy sticking at a dog with a stick,
and endeavoring to drive him out of the
place. The dog was meanwhile barking
and crying constantly. Some one said,
" Look out for him; he's mad |" The
Chief had not lost any mad dog, but after
a minute or two he observed that the ami
NAL was endeavoring to tell, by jumping
up and touching the knob of Il door in the
rear of the saloon, that he wanted to get
out that way. Jackson thereupon re-
marked good doggie,' in his most reas-
surfing tones, and snapped his fingers for
the animals benefit, as though he wasn't
bit afraid, and slipped up and opened the
door. The dog passed through as though
shot ont of gun, and Immediately
lady who was occupying the room into
which the dog was thus admitted expressed
her dismay by screaming loudly. The dog
didn't wait to inquire what the trouble
was, bat giided through the apartment to
the back porch, and attempted TO jump
over the railing Jackson, who had fol.
lowed the dog closely, assisted him gently
with broom, the dog cleared the railing,
fell fifteen or twenty feet to the ground
CALCULATED "ugh!" and disappeared in the
alley. Tie Chief returned into the house.
feeling good over his success, but met the
boy, who said, You've raised bazes
That womans tainted" The lady was
found TO be greatly discomposed. and the
Chief learned that she had been in the store
when the dog, who had evidently been out
rageousiy treated by some one. ran in,
barking and bowling She, thinking he
was mad, sprang into the adjoining room
and closed the door. When the door was
opened, and the dog ran into the room she
was nearly frightened to death, feeling sure
that his presence meant an attack of hydro
phobia.
UNcALIED FOR AssAULT.-Chief Jackson
yesterday noon arrested man named W.
II. Rolling for battery upon his stepmother,
woman nearly 20 years of age. 1t APP
pears that some painters working in the
vicinity of Tenth street, between c and d,
heard a woman calling " Murder T. Help!'
etc, in The house where Rolling lived and
hastenened TO see what the trouble was
They found that Rolling had struck her in
the face, blackening one of her eyes, and
also Init her in the mouth, because of
triAing dispute. While she was complain
ing of the treatment she had received, Rolf
ing threatened to strike her again, where
upon one Of the painters dropped his
brushes and went for him, when he took
10 his heels. While Jackson was CON
Yeying him 10 the station-hOuse he said, in
reply 10 a question, that she came at him
two Or three times, and he hit her TO defend
himself!
DoUBr IS TO THE BoND.-W Watson,
who was held to answer in the Police Court
recently FOR bribing a witness in the Robert
Rae case. gave bonds in the sum of 81 900
for his appearance in Court. The bond
was given by residents of San Francisco,
and Judge Ferral Of that city Endorsed it,
whereupon it was accepted here. A dis
patch was received Yesterday from the Bay
by one of the railroad detectives to the
effect that the bondsmen were not good,
and suggesting that Watson be rearrested.
Under the circumstances, however, the
Judge who accepted the bond did not con-
slider that there was evidence sufficient TO
make it proper to issue a warrant for Wat
sons rearreSt.
BARwICK's REPoRr.-The temperature,
wind and weather at u NJ. yesterday was
For Olympia GO, north and clear; Port
land, coo, north and clear; Fort Candy, co.,
northwest and clear; Roseburg, 7S0, north
west and clear Red Bluff, 80, northwest
and clear; Sacramento, so, northwest and
clear; San Francisco, $50. west and clear;
Los Angeles, 49, southwest and clear
San Diego, 10. west and clear; Salt Lake,
Sio, northwest and clear; Cheyenne, north
Thunderstorm and light rain Denver,
$50, west and cloudy; North Platte, $50,
northeast and clear; Omaha, 10, south
and cloudy; Yankton, d. T., 40, north
and far.
Police CoURr-In the Police Court yes
terday the case of Mrs Stuard for being
drunk, went over until to-day. Mr..
Brock, charged with drunkenness, was
convicted and fined $25 or twenty-five days
in the city prisOn......D. Wright, also taken
in for having been drunk, was discharged
THE cases of Angus Ross and c. +.
Weber, for gaming and grand larceny,
were set for August 5th......The case of
Peter Ess!ck, for miSdemeanor, was con-
tinued until this morning. ....JacOb
Schmidts case of misdcmeanor was con-
tinued until August "a.
CRUZ. TREATNEST.-A man named Ben
nett was arrested last evening by officer
Sullivan for cruelty to animals on the
complaint of William Irvine proprietor of
the Pacific Stables. from which place Ben
nett hired a horse and buggy Yesterday
llA'F'i- II - tilsAA t' llldl bIONt inc
horse AZ q furious pace for many miles, and
beat him with the whip in such n manner
as to raise ridges on the animals hide.
Near st. Joseph Cemetery Bennett and a
female companion were thrown out, while
returning home but escaped unhurt.
THAT SEwER-Residents of the south
western portion of the city made complaint
frequently last winter and spring relative
to the condition of the sewers in that To-
Caiity. They now complain that at Fifth
and K streets on the line of the plank
sewer extending to the main sewer at Sixth
street, the sewage bOils up and overflows
the adjacent property. and when acted upon
by the hot sun, emits fTightful stencil. 1t
is believed that the sewer is stopped up
somewhere, and should be opened and ex-
anined.
ARREsTs.-The following arrests were
made Yesterday: sam Hing, Richard Roe
and John Doe, by officers Ash and Rider,
for misdemeanor w. II. Rolling, by Chief
Jackson, for battery; Anna Lower, by of
ficer Ash, for grand larceny Boney Sewell,
by officers Kent and Rider, for vagrsncy
Ed Donovan. by officers Ash and Ferral,
for using vulgar language; Mike Bennett,
by officer Sullivan, for cruelty To animals !;
May Williams and Nellie Hubbard, by
officers Rider and Arlington, for petit lar
ceny.
NEW CIrIzENs.-The following foreign
born residents have been admitted TO citi-
zenship in the Superior Court Bertram
Holm, native of Sweden on the testi-
mOny Of n. Bearnsen and George LIGHT
hardt; John Nirich, native Of Austria,
on the testimony of John Matovich and
Charles Smith William Henry Carpenter.
native of England, on the testimony Of
E. NJ. Thomas and c. L. Triplett
THE CHANGE OF TINE-The new time
card for express trains from the East more
especially, will go into effect August 9Th
Under its arrangement the overland ex-
press, which now arrives here at $50 A. NJ,
will reach the city at AN.
ONE THOUSAND corsets of different manu-
features. An extra fine assortment, all
sizes, from 15c to 50 each. Red House.
MEx's fine and common grade of under
wear from the great bankrupt stock. Also,