Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court Sat
urday Mrs. McHenry was tried for cruel
treatment of her grandchild The evidence
showed that she was guilty, but, on account
of her advanced age, she will probably be
allowed to go without punishment. The
child, however, will be looked after, and, if
not properly treated in the future, will be
taken from her,. Edward Parent, for hav-
ing been drunk was fined So. The cases
of K. y. Cooper and Peter Holling, ac-
cus@d Of disturbing the peace, were dis
missed on payment of cOsts......S S. Bedee
arrested for battery, was found guilty and
will receive judgmenAto-day.. 49,. The case
of +. d Hondt, for misiiemeanor in violat-
ing the health ordinance, was continued
until the 7th......Ths case of Louis
Schmidt, for keeping d disorderly house,
was dismissed on payment Of costs......
James Touhey was convicted of battery,
and Will be sentenced to-day ...... The case of
Il. 2. Tibbitts, for embezzlement and de-
frauding creditors, was PARTIALLY heard, and
continued until TO-DAY. The defendant
was represented by Holl & Buckley and R.
T. DevIin, and the people by City Attorney
Anderson. The compliant was objected to
by the defense on the gfound that it was
vague and technically incorrect, and the
City Attorney, though lie thought it was
sufficient, was allowed By the Court to sub
stitute another for it, thGdefense Directing
The testimony of seve;ral witnesses was
taken, showing that the arrangements for
running the Pacific Coast Building and
Proyident Association were about as fol-
lows Each member pad in s. at first and
50 more at the end of thirty days. The
regular principally officers Of the
Organizaton-receiyed s. for each member
obtained, and the other 81 of the first s.
went TO the Secretary for making out the
certificates of membership. Sub-agents re-
Ceiyed g or s. tor each member, and their
principals the balance OF the 81. The sec
ond payment of S. was used to defray run
ming expenses of the organization. The
members were to get Their benefit i'll this
manner: In January, 1885, an assessment
of 50 was to be levied upon the entire mem
bership, to be divided among those who
were members in January, 1881; in Febru
airy, a second assessment for the benefit of
those who were members the preceding
February, and so on for year, when the
class would close Many of those who
Joined the association still consider the
scheme good one, especially for those who
became members carly in the year. At
torneYs for the defense are endeavoring to
prove that Tibbitts was no more to blame
than some of the other officers of the asso-
citation. The examination will probably
occupy all of to-day.
THE NEW TRAIN INSTRUMENTATION the
LIST OF September the new arrangement for
the running of trains through to Delta. the
station at the end of the California and
Oregon Railroad, POS miles from Sacra-
mento, Will go into effect. By it the pas
sengcr trains on the California and Oregon
road and the Northern road are changed
around-that is the Northern train will
run through to the end of the road while
it is now only running to Red Bluff; and
the California and Oregon express will only
go as far as Red Bluff, instead of going to
Redding, or the end of the road. The
train which has been leaving Sacramento
at ll:f0 4. NJ, via the Northern, Will leave
by the new time card at II \. NJ, connecting
at Dayisville with the morning passenger
train from San Francisco, and arriving at
Delta at S:l5 P. NJ. As mentioned above, the
80 train over the California and Oregon
road VIII only 20 to Red Bluff A freight
train leaving Sacramento over the Cali
tornia and Oregon road at 3 AN. will carry
passengers Tor the convenience of residents
of Marysyille, Chico and the upper towns
SO as to connect at Tehama with the ex-
press for Delta. A freight train will leave
Sacramento for MarySville daily (Sundavs
eXcepted) at 7 A. II. The express will leave
Delta at Gao \. NJ, and arrive here at
.i:l5 =. II.
DROWNED AND BoDy bout
the middle OF last week two Sacramcntans
went over to the end Of the levce above
the town Of Washington to fish After a
while they concluded to enjoy swim in
the river, and Fritz Snider, one of the two,
being fine swimmer, undertook to cross
the river and return He swan nearly to
the Sacramento shore, and had got well on
his way back when he called for assist
ancc Mr.. Lawson put out in a boat to his
rescue, but was unable to reach him in
time and he drowned. He was native
of Switzerland, aged about so years, and
worked last in this city in taking up the
NlCOlsOn pavement, on Fourth street be-
tween and X but had to cease work on
account of a lame foot His companion.
who Is connected with the William Tell
Saloon, notified Justice Buckingham, of
Washington, of the drowning. Last Fri
day the body OF man was found in the
river At Frceport. Coroner Clark was in
formed, and yesterday morning went down
and secured the remains, which proved to
be those ofSnider. They were brought to
the city, and the Coroner impaneled 4 jury.
The inquest was postponed until this even
ing. Owing To the advanced stage of de
composition the remains were in, they were
inferred as soon as possible.
BARwIcK's REroRr.-The Signal Service
reports show the temperature, wind and
weather at II NJ. Saturday and yesterday to
have been: For Olympia, Csc, southwest
and cloudy, and 6So, southwest and cloudy;
Portland, 67' south and cloudy, and 74o,
north and fair: Fort Candy 60, south and
cloudy, and $50, south and cloudy; Cape
Mcndocino, go, north and clear, and $50.
north and clear; Red Bluff, $50 east and clear.
$50, south and clear Sacramento $50, south
and clear, and 500, southwest and clear
San Francisco, go, southwest and clear,
and Ole, southwest and cloudy; Los Angeles,
$50, southwest and clear and $40, southeast
and clear; San Diego $50, south and clear,
SO, northwest and clear; Salt Lake,
$50, southwest and fair, and 79o, north
west and cloudy; Cheyenne $50, south and
cloudy, and 760, northwest and clear Den
yer, zoe, southeast and cloudy, and SO,
southwest and fair North Platte, 10, south
and cloudy, and 76o, southwest and clear
Omaha, 76o, southeast and cloudy, and $50,
southeast and cloudy Yankton, on Satur-
day, 770, south and fair; Davenport, Ia,
Yesterday, 700, south and cloudy.
REPUBLICAN MEETING.-There will be
JOINT meeting Of the Fourth Ward Blaine
and Logan Club and the Young Mems Re-
publican Club this evening at 80, at State
House Hall, X street. near Tenth
Now Is the time to secure great bargains
in stoves, tinware, glass and crockery, at
Earle, Potter & Co.'S, $50 street $4,000
worth of goods must be sold this week,
without regard to prices. Sales commence
this morning.
LAST week of the great sale at The Red
House. Brocaded dress goods, cents a
yard. Best Manchester lawns, s cents a
yard
TINS is the last week Of the great clear
ance sale at HaleS.