Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
Business Advertisements
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
DIVORCE SUIT-The attention of Depart
ment Two of the Superior Court was occu-
pied nearly all of yesterday with the hear
ing of the application of James Walker for
divorce from Arilla Walker, and for pos
session of certain property The complain
ant is q little man about 20 years Of age
while the defendant is an unusually large
woman. more than a score of years younger
The principal ground upon which the di-
vorce was asked was cruel treatment They
were married in 1882, and, the complaint
sets forth, had lived together but a short
time when the plaintiff thought he had
reason to become jealous OF one W. Rogers,
and from that time on there was anything
but happiness in the domestic circle, their
trouble eliminating in the better half turn
ing her smaller remainder out of the house,
and refusing to have anything more to do
with him. The evidence introduced by the
defendant showed that the husband had
not been the pleasanteSt person in the
world to live with, and after hearing all the
testimony and the argument of counsel,
the Court ordered the case dismissed
without costs to either side. The
parties resided in Folsom, and many resi-
dents ofsthat town, male and female, were
present at the trial as witnesses or out of
curiosity. The intensely earnest and dra-
matte manner in which the plaintiff gave
his evidence frequently caused broad
smile to pass over the faces of those occu-
plying the Courtroom. Walker appears to
have been rather hasty in the matter of
matrimonial alliance. Something over two
years ago he applied to the County Clerk
for and obtained marriage license. About
two months afterwards he requested that
another be issued to him The Clerk told
him that he already had one, and that was
sufficient, rs il was good for any date until
used. The applicant insisted that it was
''no good" and, on being pressed for an
explanation. stated that he had obtained it
before he had consulted the lady, and she
had positively declined to mate with him
when he did consult her. He had met an
other lady, however, with whom a con-
sultation resulted fayora5ly and another
license was necessary. Judging from the
testimony yesterday both parties have
Doubtless regretted that the County Clerk
was not ont of marriage licenses when the
last one was applied for.
WANT To SEE THE Observation-Disclosures
men III the Chinese settlement say that
Geo, Hing and two other representative
Cinnamon will leave San Francisco for
Mexico next Monday TO endeavor tosecure
an interview with President Diaz relative
10 the proposed introduction of Cinnamon
in large numbers IN that country 1t has
been represented TO tile Chinese that the
Government of Mexico is DESTROYS of hay
ing Us many of them rs may desire to ac-
cept the offer TO settle there, take up land
q Of ole !,
preferring the Celestials as citizens to W hitc
people. 1t is urged that therewill be vast
amount of railroad building done in the
country during the next ten or fifteen years,
and the Cinnamon who migrate thither will
have work as soon Us they arrive, and op-
portunity 10 provide themselves with good
homes. Hing and others have already
made two contracts for supplying Chipese
laborers for railroad work, but they wish TO
interview the President before they encour-
age extensive immigration into hecountry.
WAGER TO BE PAID.-Prior to the election
George Ii. Lichthardt and William Lauf-
hotter entered into an agreement, the terms
of which were that if Blaine was elected
Laufkotter was TO parade the principal
streets, playing a hand-organ, white a col
lection was being taken up for the orphans;
but if Cleveland was elected LichtIardt was
to perform the musical portion Of the pro-
gramme. Cleveland having been elected,
arrangements have been made, and at I
this evening Mr. Lichthardt will march
from Eleventh and streets 10 Second, to
J, to Eleventh, wearing his Blaine hat,
while Mr.. Lauflotter, beneath his Cleye-
land tile, accompanies him. If the music
Tor the parade Is not satisfactory, the band
will only have himself to blame. The
promenaders will be accompf MED by two
citizens, one a Republican and the other a
Democrat, to do the collecting. and there
should be such an amount received as
will make all other hand-organ operators
burst with envy, thus happily destroying
the entire fraternity.
DELINQUEYr.-On Monday the Secretary
of State must canvass the election returns
These counties have not yet sent in returns:
Colusa, Del Norte, Humboldt, Marin, San
Diego, San Francisco, san Luis Obspo.
Trinity. All but two Of these, Trinity and
Humboldt, have been notified by telegraph
through their officials. If the returns are
not in on Monday the role of the counties
delinquent viii he lost to the general az
gregate. II IS a close matter-too close for
comfort There is no earthly reason why
the returns should not all be in to-day.
make q serious change
BuRGLARY.-Y eSterday morning it was
found that during the previous night thieves
had entered the millinery store Of the
Misses Brothers, Gil ] street, and ransacked
the premises thoroughly, evidently expect
ing TO make a good haul of money but
they did not find it, and neglected to take
some iewclry that was within reach They
did take q lady's fashonably trimmed hat
and o few other articles, including some
jewelry. Entrance was gained by crawling
over the transOm, but while searching a
bureau drawer they found spare key u
the front door and used it 10 let themselves
out
A VALUABLE EsrATE-Thc viii Of Dr.
Frederick zeile has been admitted to pro-
bate in San Francisco. T. II. Taft testified
that the value of the estate is as follows
Property on Pacific street, $4,000; bath
house. $4,000 unimproved city property,
81 600; mining property, 100000; Bank of
California stock, SIS, 900: cash in bank
So, 600; cash in Europe, 100000; Central
Pacific bonds, $4,000; Sacramento river
island property. 81 900 Judge Heyden-
feldt stated that the island property is now
worth but s. an acre, but when drained
will be worth 500.
ARa.srs.-The following arrests were
made Yesterday; John Mitchell, by officers
Ash, Arlington and Frazee, for misdemean-
or; John Carley, by officer Farrell, for be-
ing drunk; Jessie Stone, by local officer
Cafferty, for exhibiting.
To-Day, ladies' kid Shoes 81 rs; chill.
dren's lace goat shoes Isles, 6 to 10), IS
cents; misses kid shoes, 81 %. Red
House.
EVERYBODY got bargain that bought one
of our cloaks. Come and see them. Two
hundred clildren's cloaks for 81, worth 50,
to-day. at Red House.
GREAT drive in gents underwear. Mems
colored undershirts and drawers, extra good