Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27

1 A-|NA@f @--N
| glish: Greek and Roman History.
Second year: French or German; English
| chemistry: entomology arithmetic.
! Third year: French or German; English: alge
| bra reviewed.; botany and English history; book
| keeping or chemistry.
| Fourth year: Natural philosophy and ply.
| sicial geography, geometry and trig0nometry
| civil government: English; free hand drawing.
| The Normal class, during the last halfyear
will take Hopkins Outline Study of Man, and
| receive lectures from the Principal on theory
| and practice of teaching emitting trigonometry
| If they desire to do so.
POLICE CoURT-In the Police Court yes
terday the case of Lou Reber, for misde-
meanor, was discharged on payment OF
costs......J James O'Leary for petit larceny,
was sentenced to pay fine of $50 or be
locked up thirty days......The cases OF
Gottlieb Frank and Joe Habcl, for grand
larceny, We're continued until the 29th..
al. Tryon's case OF burglary went over
until January 3D.. Henry Waters arrest
ed tor having been drunk was discharged.
| IF. Flavey and c. Shaney similarly
charged, forfeited their deposits. The
| cases of George r. GessWood and Mrs.
| Gesswood for disturbing the peace, were set
for hearing this morning Anton Bochils,
| charged with disturbing the peace proved
to have done So slightly, and was fined 81
and COSTS. George White, William Nc
Cants, W Nolan and George Smith were
adjudged guilty Of disturbing the peace,
and ordered 10 appear for sentence this
morning......Ah Pong, arrested for petit
larceny in stealing a jar OF butter from the
residence of B. Cavanaugh, was convicted
and sentenced 20 six months in the County
JAIL. Carlo Ceravena and Matilda Cera-
vena were found guilty of disturbing the
peace. and the Court will pass judgment
| to-day DR.. II. J. Cooksley was convicted
of disturbing the peace, and sentenced To
sixty days iii the County jail.
STRUcR THE DRAw.-Thursday forenoon
the steamer D. f. Knight came down the
river on her way to San Francisco from
Marysville with load of merchandise. She
| attempted to pass through the Sacramento
and GOlO bridge on the west side of the
draw, the stream appearing to be quiet
there as compared with what it was on the
! east side, where the current was wild The
eddy set her oyer against the draw, and for
4 few seconds there was a great rafting and
tearing. When the steamer emerged from
the bridge she was minus her after upper
works, and her siding, aft of the engine
room, was gone. Some of the debris must
have fallen into and temporarily disabled
her machinery. as she dIiited down the
river q short distance, and them came to
anchor until repairs were made. The side
walk of the draw was torn off for about
thirty feet, and the draw was sprung q lit
tie so that it was difficult to close il. Yes
terday the steamer Dover and barge passed
through the draw with rush. and made
the trip without accident, but the river,
though higher, was quieter and the current
more steady.
CONTESTED ELECTION CAsE.-The case OF
J. G. Bright vs.. Thomas Hodgdon. trans
ferrcd from Yolo county, in which plain
tiff contests the election Of defendant as a
Supervisor OF that county, in the interest
of Mr.. Hinsdill, came up for hearing be-
fore Judge Mcfarland yesterday. Free
man. Johnson & Bates appeared as counsel
for plaintiff and Beatty & benson for de-
PENDANT. Some evidence was taken and
then Geo. ", Jackson and Win. j Davis
We're appointed tally clerks. and the ballots
counted, the result being gain of one vote
by Hodgdon. As the poll and tally lists
and other papers used at the election in the
| contested preclnct We're not in Court, the
! case was continued until 10 A. NJ TODAY, in
order that they might be procured.
QUEER RIyER.-The steamer Clara Belle
was expected down from the upper Sacra-
mento Thursday, but her owner, George o.
Bates, seeing the condition of the current
at the bridge, and the accident 70 the d. l..
| Knight when she passed through, went up
! the river in a small boat aud signaled the
| Belle when she appeared. not TO attempt
! the passage of the bridge. The steamer
came down pretty close to town and Mr.
! Bates took soundings of the center of the
! river and other portions, and was surprised
| 10 iind in the center that there was a
| depth of but three or four feet. This was
| probably owing 70 his happening upon one
| OF the rolling sand-taIs, so frequent at
! this stage OF the river
CoNyi,TEp.-A letter was received in the
city yesterday from J. B. Hume, detective
of Wells, Fargo & Co, stating that Punch
Collins. J. W. Pointer. jefferson Kirken
| dali and Ed White, who attempted 10 rot
| the express train on the A 7 and s. Y. r
Il. the night OF October 80. 1884, near So
/ zorro. " NJ, have been convicted, and til,
first thret sent to Kansas State Prison fo1
terms OF seven years, and Ed. White fol
| five years.
LopGs WgpDIHG.-The MasonS of Ia
trobe lodge having decided to disband ant
surrender their charter, they last THURSDAY
night united with Natoma Lodge No 81, o
Folsom. Subsequently an election Of Off
GERS vas held, resulting as follows: Sam
uel S@Inper, ". NJ; W. Woodward, S. W.
NJ. bowl, J. W; Jacob Hyman, Treasurer
j. II, Sturges, Secretary.