Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14


prove entirely satisfactory to all who Try IL.
IscoRpoRAT1oYs.-Ar of incorpora-
ton have been filed with the Secretary OF
State of the Belvoir Mill and Mining Com
pany Principal place OF business, San
Francisco Directors-F. c. Ross, A. NJ.
GRAY. e. Stevens W Meeks, C. C. Fisher
Also of the California Oil Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco. Di-
rectors-C. c. Lane, +. Holling, l. Burn
ham, A. W Fox, n. D. Anderson. Capital
stock. 100000, divided into shares of SO
each. Also of the La Cronica Publishing
Company Principal place of business,
Los Angeles. Directors-A. F. Coronel.
Eufrosina de Cardona, Piaro c. de Cardona,
NJ S. Arevalo, George E. Gard, B. A.
Yerba, Rev. p Veraaqur, S. A. de Cardona,
J. De Barth Shorb DIR. Manuel Fernandez
R. F. Del Vale. Capital stock, 5000
divided into 800 shares. Also of the Pres
byterian Church of Fresno. Directors
James Ewing, W. NJ. Williams, John
Richie, Jesse IRWIN, j. H Brady Also of
the Banning Land Company and of the
Banning Water Company. The Directors
of both companies are Charles W. Filkins,
George w. Bryant. Wilson Havs, Jacob
Klein, Theodore r. Hofer. Capital stock
of the land company, 100000 of the
water company, $4,000. Principal place
of business for each, Riverside, San Ber
nardino county. Also of Santa Cruz Lodge,
No. 80 F and A. NJ. Directors Thomas
Amner. Peter r. Kinds, Richard Williams.
DIED OF HIS INJURIES. Michael Essinger,,
or Dutch Mike as he was Familiarity
| known, and who resided few miles from
| Franklin, drove into that village TO do some
trading one week ago yesterday. He started
for his home late in the afternoon. A few
minutes later his team, span of spirited
colts, came dashing back to the village, but
| ESSinger was nowhere to be seen. Search
was Immediately instituted, and he was
| found lying in the road some two miles |
! from Franklin in an insensible condition !
His head was badly bruised his skull tract
ured and he had received serious internal |
injuries. He was brought back to the |
village, where he received all the care and |
medical aid that could be given. He never |
regained consciousness, and died Thursday |
He will be buried at Elk Grove to-day by |
| the Masonic Lodge of that place. of which |
hewas a member. Deceased was IS years
of age, and leaves wife and two children.
He was one of the pioneer settlers of the |
county, had amassed quite a competency,
and had host of friends. Some wears ago
an uncle of his died in Germany, willing
EsSinger his entire estate valued at $50 900
When he was informed of his inheritance
he said, Divide it among my poor relatives
in the old country; Dutch Mike has enough
in California" He refused total1e it, and in
accordance with the laws of that country it
was given to the next of kin.
SIMON RATEN's CAsE.-When will Simon
Raten, the murderer of James Lansing, bed
hung? is question frequently asked. 1t
will be remembered that the case was ap-
pealed from the Superior Court to the Su-
preme Court of California, and finally to
the Supreme Court of the United States
The status of the case is as follows: When
Joe Hurtado took his writ of error up to
the Supreme Court of the United States
Raten also, upon papers which were SINH
lar to those made on behalf of
HurtadO, obtained similar writ.
By the rules of the Supreme Court of
the United States it is necessary that the
record shall be printed within certain
time or the writ will be dismissed. Raten
did not print his record, but relied upon
the determination of the Hurtado case as a
determination of his. When HurtadO's
case was argued no motion to dismiss the
Raten case was made. The result is that
his writ of error remains undiSpoSed of
and will 50 remain until the meeting of
the United States Supreme Court in 0cto-
Der next. The remittitur i'll the Hurtado
case has not yet arrived, but that will have
no bearing on the Raten case. He cannot
upon a motion TO dismiss.
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.-YesterClav, in
Department One of the Superior Court
John NJ. Porter, who recently was allowed
to plead guilty of murder of the second de-
gree in killing Robert Elwell at Hicksville
about a year ago, was sentenced by Judge
Armstrong to Imprisonment in the State
Prison at Folsom for life, and he will be
taken to that institution to-day. The muir
der was unprovoked and without mitigat-
ing circumstances, except that the perpe-
traitor had been sent to the insane asylum
four different times, suffering from homi-
cidal mania. The District Attorney was
satisfied that jury under the circumstances
would not convict him of murder in the
first degree, and, to save trouble and ex-
pense, and at the same time insure that the
prisoner would not be turned loose upon
society, he consented to a plea of murder of
the second degree being entered. Porter
was nervous when called upon in Court
Yesterday 10 say why judgment should not
be pronounced, but answered that though
there were many things he might say, ex-
perience had taught him that it was better
to remain silent Ignorance was the cause
of the mans death, and the abuses Of soci-
ETY. have brought me to where | now
stand"
Police CoURr.-In the Police Court yes
terday the cases of Sing Hop Yung, Lucy
Hing and Sing Hop, charged with misde-
meanor in violating the health ordinance
by keepinSstithy hog-pens within the city
limits, were dismissed on payment of costs
flames Mclaughlin was convicted of
petty larceny in stealing side of bacon
from p. II. Russell's store, and fined $50
or 30 days......The case of All Hung, for the
larceny of a buggy robe. went over until
tIfs inn Chan. H., Iot4 81 |
another Celestial with an opium pipe, in
hicting a bad cut upon his head was fined
$50 or fifty days in the County Jail...... Ell
mer Myer, charged with cruelty to animals.
was discharged George McDaniels. to
whom Myer had sold the horse that was so
shamefully treated, is sick in bed, but will
probably be asked TO rise and explain TO
Judge Henry when he gets around again.
AT RICHMOND GRovE-Roraback d Al
eXander, prOprietors of Richmond Grove
announce the re-engagement of La Selle
the famous Water Queen, who performs
remarkable feats, and has a record of re-
naming under water minutes and 45
seconds; and the engagement of Dick
Devlin, in songs, dances and character
changes; Miss May Canola, in motto songs
and plantation hymns and Gus. Lamond |
In his jockey clog, introducing American
and Lancashire dancing. These artists will
give performances Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday evenings, and at matinees on
Saturday and Sunday. Monday, Tuesday
Thursday and Friday evenings there will
be free concerts by the excellent band con-
nected with the establishment
LAND PATENTS IssUED.-Governor Stone,
man has issued land patents rs follows: To
Hugh Num-, Napa county, 800 acres
Reuben Terry, Sierra county, $40 acres
Samuel Simmerly Mendocino county,
Gal "a acres ". L. Hysell, Monterey coun-
ty, 40 acres; Wolf NJ Jacobs, MERGED
county, 80 acres; VIM. Forbes, Humboldt
county, go acres A. Warrington, Sonoma
county. 1862 acres; Alvin Snedd, San Joa-
qun, $50; Horace g. Plat, Mendocino,
$40: William Henderson. Humboldt. 100