davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
AN rxTnanRDINaRy Ra7oR

"As BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEENS
III OWN CO. OF England. The edge and body
is so THIN and FLEXIBLE as NEVER To RE-
QUIRE GRINDING AND hardly setting. 1t
glides over the face ike piece Of velvet. making
shaving quite q luxury. 1T Is CREATING A
GREAT EXCITEMENT in Europe among the ex-
perts, who pronounce it PERFECTION. Two dol.
lars in buffalo handle three dollars in ivory. Every
razor to be genuine, must bear the reverse side
the name of NATHAN JOSEPH, GAL Clay street
San Francisco the only place in the United States
where they obtained. Trade supplied. Sent by
mail 10 cents extra, or c. o. D.
THE QUEENS OWN COMPANY, having en-
larged their factory are row making PEARL s-d
IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE and POCKET
KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and SCISSORS o
the same quality as their marvelously wonderful
razor a7-tfWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
An OBL1G1NG CAPrrA1Isr.-The Stock.

An OBLIGING CAPITAIIsT.-The Stock.
ton Herald furnishes the following:
Rudolph Gnekow, the well.known capt.
talist. while at lodge CT ladies and gen.
tlemen the other night, sat with his chair
tilted back dreaming of the days when
blacksmith's iron was 300 per cent. higher
than now. His pants We're rolled up so
high that bis boot tops were unpleasantly
prominent, and when he crossed one leg
over the other they threatened to slip
above his knees. At recess delegation of
sisters approached, and one of them said
Brother Gnekow, have been requested
to tell you that the ladies would like to
have you pull down your pants" Throw
ing open his vest and unbuttoning one
suspender, Brother Gnekow asked: '.How
far down do they want 'em ?" The lodge
adjourned,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
FRENCH COACH STALLION ROMEO,

UTILL MAKE THE SEASON OF 1884 ~
w at the FOUNTAIN STABLE, cor. N RR
ner Tenth AID streets, Sacramento, at S20A-A-A-
the season. Mares not proving in foal can be re-
turned next season free of charge. ROMEO is siN
years old chestnut in color, with star in fore
head sixteen and one-haf hands high and weighs
sixteen hundred pounds; imported from Mon
trea Canada, last season, where he was held in high
esteem by the horsemen for his superior breeding
Qualities his get having received the first premiums
in two classes in the Provincial Exposition held
at Montreal in 1852 Was sired by the French coach
horse 'Cuffy," imported from France RoMEO'S
dam was sired by Red Bird grand dam by Raven !;
Red Bird was sired BY Bellar, and he by Telegraph
CHAS. S. LOWELL s +. P. LOWELL
feo2-lnIw Proprietors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
MARKETS.
a, HEILBRON & BRO,

VxyHoLEsALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
w Having purchased the City Market, on J
street, between Front and Second, from z. Herzog,
we shall endeavor TO keep the supplied with
the BEST OF MEATS. We offer special inducements
10 the trade, and being connected with the slaugh
ter-house by telephone, we are prepared TO take or
ders from S A. NJ. TO SIN. Special attention given
to orders from the country. Live Stock bought At
the Highest Market Prices. jyl0-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
YOUNG BAYSWATER

UTHL STAND FOR TIE SEASON a
w at sixteenth and L streets. HisM V1O
1edigree is as follows Thoroughbred on I'LL
the side Of the SIRE and half bred Norfolk on the
side Of the dam He Is four years old Terms,
Thirty Dollars gold JACOB SloRTZ, Proprietor,
Sixteenth and L, northeast corner. fes-Iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Monday, February 25. 1884
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO

As FuILOhSs
Gan A. M.-tDaily) San Francisco Passen-
WV gers Train, via Benicia Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo and Calistoga. Second
class passenger cars for San Francisco at.
tached.
..1AA A. M.-(Sundays excepted) )-Accommo.
Sci dation Tram to Marysyilie Red Bluff and
beddiUg.
a,0A A, MStDaily)-C p. Emigrant Train
J'o" to Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
1890 ssapds 5s soon saesP s9seSS'sF Steamer as @
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
1E,0R 4. M.-(Daily)-Passenger Train for
A'o" woodland, Williams, Willows, Tehama
and Red Bluff
1I.JA A. M.-(Daiy) San Francisco Passenger
l. t'fV Train. Connects at Gait with Passenger
Train for lone, and at Lathrop with Tulsre
Passenger Train for Merced, MADEIRA,
Fresno and Tulare; connects also at
Niles fer san jose
I9,AAP M.-(Daily)-Local Passenger Train
V'fV to Auburn and ColfaX
0,sA r. .-(Oaily)-San Francisco Passenger
6seS Train, via Benicia- Connects at Suisun
for Vallejo. Connects also at Suisun
Sundays excepted), for Calistoga.
9.Jn +. M.-(Daily)-UregOn Express for
os MarYsville, Chico, Red Bluff and Redding
Portland oregon)
A.Sts y. M.-(Daiy)-Local Train to Stockton,
tsES connecting there with Local Train to La
throp which makes close connections with
S. P. Atlantic Express for MADEIRA, Mo-
jave, Daggett, The Needles "a & P R.R.),
Hewhall (Santa Baroara), Los Angeles
Cotton (San Diego), Yuma. Msricopa
Prescott), Tucson, Benson (Guaymas,
Mexico), Deming "a. r. & S. F. R. R), III
Paso (T. 4 P. Ry.) san Antonio and
New Orleans. Connects also at LathrOp
with S. P. Emigrant Train for The Nee
dies, Deming and I'll Paso.
455 F:Iso fd2 Syn F2,n:se" pss' Express via
r,0s r. M.-( Oaily)-C P. Atlantic Express
'oo for ColfaX, Reno carson and Virginia.
Battle Mountain (Austin), Palisade (Eu-
reka), Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
r,fhP. M.-(Daily)-Passenger Train for
az Woodland and knights Landing.
A. N. ToWNE. General Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27

II. johnson, mate Of the schooner Dare,
was drowned on the 22d instant while cross,
ing the Umpqua bar, Oregon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
FOR ~ "a Ea S.
A COMFORTABLE ROME.

TNHAT FINE LOT AND NICE TWO o..
story residence, located on the south. M
cast corner Of Eighteenth and C streets is ~
offered for sale, the owner being about 70 remoy
from the city The lot has 40 feet frontage on c. by
100 towards II street; is one ef the highest in town
and is well improved The residence contains eight
rooms, with all modern improvements, and is IN
frst-class condition. There IS also Dry Basement
Storage-rooms, Stable, Sheds, Chicken house, etc.
Furniture can be bought with house If required.
For price and all other particulars call al RgcoRD-
UNION Office. fel2lpti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
DIR AENLsEY'G
A FABULOUS DISCOVERY,
Worth Millions to the Human Fam
ily-Ceiery as Cure.

The habitual daily use Of this vegetable is
much more beneficial to man than most people
imagine. The writer, who is familiar with its
virtues, is acquainted with many men and
women who from various causes have become
20 much affected by nervousness that when
Ihey stretched ont their hands they shook like
aspen leaves, but by moderate use OF celery
they became as strong in nerve as Other
people. We have known others TO be cured OF
palpitation of the heart. To this we may add
that we received Of DIR. Henley, Of Portland;
Oregon. bottle OF celery, Beef and Iron"
BY close analysis we state the preparation
called Celery, Beef and Iron is what it Is re-
presented to be, absolutely pure, and every
one engaged in labor weakening to the nerves
should use celery, Beef and Iron." We find
also according to the formula received, each
bottle is composed of Liebig's extract OF beef,
extract of celery, and pyrophosphate of iron
with condensed wine. These combined we
pronounce the best known remedy for any
disorder of the nerves or neuralgia. Inc
most delicate nerves, even of birds. we give
celery, how much better will it subserye the
wants OF the human family ?-Pn. B. II. Open
heigen in Journal OF Chemistry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
Nos. 322 and 924 ] St., Sacramento.
feIS-lptf
BAKERY.

ENIsHERs BAKERY, ICE CREAM AND oYS-
T. ter Saloon will be opened in n few da,s at $40
street, next door to the old stand by S. FOR
ESTER & co. They will keep in stock all kinds of
Wedding and Fancy Cakes. Orders are now
ceiyed and filed on shortest notice Wedding Cakes
a Specially. fel4.Iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27

'1--l1Ss YTNHE BEST VARIETY AND
8-@ Largest Quarries on the Pa
g. - cifc Coast Polished Granite
Mon lments Tombstones and Tablets made TO order
fY Granite Buiidingst0ne Cui, Dressed
and Polished 10 Order. ol1-1p6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
MONEY OLoAN

ON REAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE Of IN
~ terest, by PETER BOIL, S25 street. jel6.d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27

A. N. TOWHE. E..................Gen General Manager
7. II. GOODMAN. .Gen'l Passr and Ticket Ageni
ja94pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
PAINTS AND OILS,

r L. CHADDERDoN, IMPORTER AND DEALER
Cd. iD Paints, Oils, Varnshes, Window Glass
Mixed Pa. IS, Artists ard Painters Materials, Wall
aper, etc No. 204 ST.. Sacramento ivl7-lp5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
EOR. s. ALE =

A WELL-ESTABLISHED HARNESS on
N and Saddle Shop, In an agricultural krAW7SA
town IN Arzona, will be sold at a bargain. -
For particulars, apply 10 A. a. VAN YookHIES &
CO, Sacramento, Cal; or to H. II. MCNEIL,
Phoenix. A. T. felS-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
TO LET Oh FOB SALE.
THE pAUY RECORD-UNION

Advertisements of five lines in this department
Inserted for 25 cents for time three times for 80
cents OF rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27


WASHINGTON, February 26sh.-The Post
office Department has issued an order estab
fishing postoffics at Allen, Pima county,
Arizona, and discontinuing the offices at
Fleetville, Wasco county, Oregon, and Re-
form, Columbia county. W. L. The star
service on the route from Mcdowell to Reno,
Arizona, and the special service from Moritto
to Guadalupe. Californis, have been discon-
tinued. Postmssters were appointed to-day
as follows: Charles L. Palmer, Baker City,
Oregon Robert Davis, Yuba City, Cali
fornia Joseph Beck. New Bridge, Arizona /;
Ellen S. Doolittle, Cheney, Washington
Territory Thomas Pottinger, Albins, Ore
gon Charles Fl. Case, South Pasadena, Cali.
fornia.
The Mississippi Investigation.
New ORLEANS, February 26sh.-In the
Copish county (Mississippi) investigation to-
day the testimony was repetition of yester-
days, impeaching the character Of Burnett,
Lewis and Matthews. The last named, il
was claimed, corrupted the Board Of Super
visors, and boasted that he thereby made
money. The election at Green's store was
declared peaceable, but it was believed the
Independents stuffed the ballot-boxes.
[sECoND DIsPATcHl
New ORLEANS, February 26th.-J. L.,
Mead. Chairman of the Democratic Com.
mittee, testified substantially that with other
Democrats he attributed the excitement pre-.
| ceding the election to fears Of the people that
the Matthews crowd would get control Of the
county government, resulting in the ruin Of
the people. Witness presided at the meet.
ing, and approved the resolutions adopted
sfter Matthews death. f. j. Hargrave,
Sheriff OF Copiah county, believed he would
| have been elected Sheriff without any bull
| dezing. James Seatop, of counsel for Copiah
county, before the committee, was sure .ha
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-27
Pacific Coast Inventors

WAsHIN GToN, February 18th. - Patents
were granted to Pacific coast inventors last
week as follows: John J. Blair, Tacoms,
W. T., revolving cylinder engine; William
Goldman. Pasadena, Cal, alarm clock VIM.
Jensen, Victoria, B. c., FIRE escape; J. P.
Montgomery, San Jose, CAL, folding map
rack; T. B. Rae and @. l. Healey, San
Francisco, commutstor for dynamo. electric
machines George Tyler, Redding, Cal, med
ical compound; John P Walsh. Sutro,
New, combined cigar and match holder
John L. Ninner, San Francisco, crypto-
graphical cable. Bernard Farley, San Fran
cisco, and George H. Halbrook, of Portland,
were granted labels for medicine and faca
nowder
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-30
Taking Photographs by Electricity at
one Cent Each.

A Cleveland telegram says a citizen OF
that place. after experimenting for two
wears, has succeeded in inventing way to
take instantaneous and absolutely perma.
nent photographs upon any substance
having smooth surface, by the action OF
electricity. The expense is less than one
cent for each picture. The importance OF
this discovery can hardly be estimated.
1t opens up an entirely new field in the
art of photography, and will work revo-
luton in all its branches. The system in
vented will be especially valuable to lithO-
graphers. This is the first time that cleo
triclty has ever been applied to the art Of
photography, and some little excitement
among the photographers OF Cleveland has
been created. The inventor claims to
have received some flattering inducements
from capitalists. but nothing definite has
yet been decided upon. Articles describ-
ing the process are being prepared for
eastern scientific journals, but mention of
the new discovery appears in print for
the first time to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-30

The Boston Journal yesterday tells the
tory of the ruin aud collapse Of another
O,,;onal bank as the result Of the rascality
~ ono or more Of It's officers. Condensed,
che Journal says rs follows: A few weeks
sCo the Union Market National Bank, Of
Waiertowu, was obliged 10 pass its divi-
.,end on account OF certain very peculiar
Transactions hy its president. George n.
March. who. hy the way. was a director Of
The Pacific Bank when il failed. The ma
made public. but March resigned and
The matter was compromised. But
now the cashier OF the institution, Tilden
q. abbott, has gathered up the available
cash in the vaults aud has absconded. The
extent Of Ahhott's operations is not yet
known, but the apparent deficit Is SSl, i60.
There is also missing blank check from
the cashiers check-book OF which there Is
no record and the amount that has been
negotiated thereon Is not known. Abbott
was last seen about o'clock on saturday.
He spent most OF the day In Boston. but
was II his desk al the close Of bank hours.
He did not appear at his desk this morning
and an inquiry was made AZ his house.
The members Of his family said he left
home on Saturday afternoon, saying that
he was going TO spend Sunday with his
parents at North Reading.
THE BANK COMPLETELY STRIPPED.
4 messenger was sent TO Boston, and at
the clearinghouse he found an irregular
cashiers check against the bank for $4,000.
navment ON which was refused. The
Fourth National Bank, the Boston agent OF
the bank. had paid similar check for
-. 300. Roth had been given to brokers'
firms on saturday in payment for ne
cotiable securities purchased by Alb
holt. II was also found that the alb
>conding cashier had on Thursday last
drawn $4,000 from the cash balance kept
At the Fourth National by the Union Mar
kct Bank and a similar amount on >atur-
dav. giving rs reason that he wanted 10
bniidu The banks reserve, because he eN-
nctcd an immediate visit from the bank
cysminer. He took with him also 5000
in cash from the vaults. These were Alb
hoti'> recent operations. To what extent
h.. with or without the cooperation of
others. has systematically depleted the
hanE'S resources, cannot yet be stated.
The hank. in any event, is crippled. and
will Tomorrow morning suspend business
until full examination OF its affairs can be
made.
THE ARSCONDER's HIGH SOCIAL STANDING.
The re,ourceS OF the institution. accord
ina 10 IL last statement, amounted 10 $685.
GN. AbbOtt's bond amounts TO $4,000.
ana is considered good. He has been
cashier for ten years, and was previously
connected with Boston banks. He occu-
pied 4 high social position, and leaves
wife and four children. He was on terms
of closest intimacy with March. the recent
ly.retired president, ana both were active
members of the same church. 1t is said
that Abbott had been dissipating some
what in Boston Of late. He is not known
10 baVe speculated. No one has any idea
about the direction in which he has fled.
There is little doubt that the bank will go
into liquidation, and that in any event Its
Affairs VIII lie wound up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-30
A Tube Through His Brain.
4 REMARKABLE SURGICAL OPERATION Pc
FORMED on A woULD-BE SUICIDE.

REMARKABLE SURGICAL OPERATION Per-
FORMED on A woULD-BE SUICIDE.
\ man lies in Bellevue Hospital to-day.
say'a New York telegram, with q rubber
lube through his brain. His name is
Bruno knOrr, and he is the young German
VINO l1st Thursday shot himself. The bull
let. OF 32-calibre, went into his skull on
the central. line between his ewes. Drs.
flecher and Morris, OF the hospital, probed
Tor the bullet and found that ii had passed
through the brain. Taking the direction.
and calculating closely. they cut hole in
The back OF knorr's skull. The instrument
used was trephine, which Is a cylindrical
saw. IL was placed against the skull. and
worked round and round until hole as
large a. a ten-ccnt piece was cut. Then
the bullet was removed, and a rubber
drainage tube passed through the brain.
1t projects little IT each end. The opera
ton was witnessed by nearly the whole
surgical staff Of the hospital, and lasted
four hours on Saturday and Sunday.
knorr was stupid and partly unconscious
at times. lie gave short answers TO ques-
lions. To-day be was much brighter and
could talk and help himself. His right
arm seems to be partially paralyzed. There
seems 10 be little doubt as TO his ultimate
recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-30

also on The other eide Of the world, striking
the Mediterranean Sea, the Japan Isle. and
In close proximity TO the volcanic and
earthquake belt. He then alludes to vari.
Gus earthquakes and eruptions that have
lately taken place, and says: "Was 1t an
earthquake far away, In the isles Of the sea,
or volcanic eruption nearer at home ]
Have you heard from Bald Mountain F"
Our friend Is informed by gentleman
In his neighborhood that q similar shock
was felt In that section In the spring OF
1883, when houses and windows were
shaken and knives and forks ratified to-
gether on the tsble. lie says he knows OF
no mention being made Of an earthquake
in 1883, and It may be OF interest TO OBJ
serve the occurrence Of similar shock In
1894 In the same localities. So far the agi-
tations appear 10 have been confined TO
Wilmington. New Berne, Beaufort, and
along the line OF the Atlantic and North
Carolina railroad. or else people have not
noticed Il. Our friend has given some
study to such matters, and he Is sure that
there have been violent disturbances some
where.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-30
Fatal Railroad Accident.
lBy telegraph To the Dispatch

10y W DiSIIitCD.l
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, January 29.-The
westward-bound passenger train on the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis RAFT
road. which left here ut 3 O'Clock A. NJ.
to-day. ran into rock which had fallen
on the track about twenty miles from here,
and serious wreck was the consequence.
Engineer Dick Surrce was killed. and Fire
man Boaine was fatally and brakeman Sc
riously injured.
Later.--The accident occurred near
ShellmOnd, Tenn, and was more serious
than at first supposed. The engineer was
killed outright, and the fireman, who was
fatally injured. is Mike Flanagan, not
Boane, az before reported, The conductor
and five train-hands were badly hurt. The
engine and three cars are entirely demol-
ished. a boulder which rolled from the
mountain was as large as a bOX-car, and
fell down few seconds after the watch
man had made an inspection, and just be-
fore the train
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-30
His Head Torn from His Body.
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT N THE EAST-RIvE
BRIDGE ENGINE-ROoM.

A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT ~ THE EAST-RlYET
BRIDGE ENGINE-ROOM.
New York Times.I
IN accident occurred in the engine-roOm
oi the kast-riyer bridge. in Prospect street,
Brooklyn. Monday morning., which result
ed in the instant death Of Patrick Mcbride,
who was engaged in Oiling the machinery,
and the tearing of his head completely
from bis body. No person saw Mcbride
before the accident, and il is impossible to
say Just how Il occurred. Engineer Hart
and Bridge Trustee swan were standing
near the large driyiug-wbeel over which the
cable which runs the ears passes, at few
minutes after O'Clock. when they felt a
sudden shock, and at the same instant the
mlngied body OF Mcbride was thrown into
the air by the wheel with great violence.
The head rolled across the floor. and the
rest of the unfortunate mans body lay
where il fell. near the wheel. As soon rs
MeSsrS. Hart and Swan had recovered from
their shock they examined the floor, and
found that portion OF the planking where
the wheel passed upward in its re-
yOluion had been torn away, and that
McBride's body had been CARRIED around
By the wheel striking the flooring, which
i oi 3@.inch planks, in its upward
course. and SCATTERING it by the force
Of the blow. How the oiler became en-
tangled in the wheel can only be con-
occurred. The machinery, which it was
hk duty 20 oil and wipe, is within o few
feet Of the wheel, and portion projects
by the side Of it. 1t is supposed that he
was standing between the engine and the
wheel; that he stepped back little too far,
and one OF his arms-probably his left,
for it was almost torn off-became caught
in the spOkeS. The half revolution
brought the BODY up at the other end of
the cnt in the floor through which the
wheel reyOlves. Death must have been
instantaneous. McBride's clothes were
torn into shreds, and almost every bone in
his body was broken. Blood and pieces
OF flesh were scattered over the machinery
and about the engIne-roOm as the wheel
continued TO ly round at the rate OF sc
rCyOutions minute.
Mcbride Was sober, industrious man,
and had had loug experience with ma
chinery. He was employed for years by
The Union Ferry Company before he went
10 work IN the bridge engine-roOm, and il
was probably his familiarity with ma
chinery that bred the want OF caution
which cost him his life. He was forty-two
years Of age, and leaves surviving him a
widow and five children. The remains
were removed last evening to his home, at
No. pa Front street. Brooklyn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-30
The salvation Army I'm Trouble.
fBy telegraph to the Dispstch.i

BRrpGEpoRr, Conn. January 29.-Cap-
tain Annie Dixon, Mary Milburn, Lucy
Reed, and Annie Mather, members OF the
Salvation Army, who were arrested few
DAYS ago for violating the city ordinance
by parading the streets OF the city, were
to-day each fined 80 and costs. They APP
pealed.
ToR0KTo, ONT, January 29.--Mary Gil
christ, who lost her reason through attend
ing the Salvation Army meetings, was re-
manded at the Police Court for medical
examination to-day.