Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-13
LOCAL INTRLLEGRNCE.

aoGhL lisTkhLsuEaGE.
No PARDON FOR HANscHE.- Louis
Hansche, who was convicted some time
since in the Police Court of vagrancy and
playing the lover act to a woman on L
street, and who is now serving a sentence
of eighty days in the County Jail, seems
to have, by some means unknown to the
public, suddenly acquired a number of
friends, VINO are interesting themselves in
his behalf and trying to secure his re-
lease. 1t has been rumored about the
streets for several days that Judge Henry
had been importuning the Governor to
pardon Hansche, but all who heard the
rumOr regarded it as a huge Joke"
thinking that the Judge was one of that
kind who believed in letting good
enough alone" The statement that City
Attorney Anderson also implored the Gov
ernor for Hansche's pardon turns out to be
true. Governor StOneman says those city
officials did come to him and did use
their persuasive powers in behalf of the
prisoner He said to Judge Henry that,
from what he had read OF the case he
thought the fine imposed a light one and
added that he would not consider the mat
ter at all unless he was petitioned to do SO
over the signatures of City. Attorney w. \.
Anderson, who prosecuted; Judge W 4
Henry, who sentenced Judge T. B. Nc
Farland, who reviewed the case, and J. W.
Wilson, who has the prisoner in charge
In that case he made no promise but
said he would take the matter under ad-
.vlsement. The Governor says that the
City Attorney asked him to change the
sentence from imprisonment tC a money
fine. The Governor replied: Mr.. An
derson, thought you were better lawyer
than to make such a request. You know
/ am vested with no such power" As the
reporter was leaving the Governors office,
the latter remarked Some of these law
yers will make an autocrat of me vet"
The question asked at every street corner,
talked of in every business circle, and
commented upon at every freside, is
Why is Hansche not in the chain-gang?"
Who will rise to explain?
A CASE DIsMIssED.-In the case of the
People against Brown and Egan, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon, some
months ago, on John NJ. Hotz, Judge Van
Fleet yesterday made the following order:
This cause having been heretofore tried
in this Court and the jury having failed,
lSeon the evidence submitted TO them, in
finding a verdict; and the prosecuting wit
ness, the party charged to have been in
jured, having appeared in open Court, by
his counsel, and representing that it was
not his desire to further prosecute said
case, and having, by and with the consent
and concurrence of the District Attorney.
moved to dismiss the same; and the Court
being fully satisfied, from the evidence
adduced at said trial, that there is no rea-
sonable probability that a conviction can
be had herein, and that the end of Justice
will not be subserved by another trial of
said cause, it is ordered that the informa-
ton herein filed be dismissed, the defend
ants discharged and their bail exonerated."
INcoRPoRATED.-The following articles
of incorporation have been filed with the
Secretary of State: The japanese Village
Company. Object, public exhibition of
the arts and industries of Japan, and deal
ing in merchandise. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Directors-Fred
II. Deakin, Kate Johnson, Robert c. John
son, Joseph Rosenberg, Solomon Heyden-
feldt. Capital stock, 100000, divided into
1000 shares. Also, of the Pennsylvania
Mining Company. Object, to carry on
general mining business in Jackson dis
trict, in Humboldt county. Principal place
of business, San Francisco. DirectorS-A
W. Sisson, George a. Colt, d. W. Earl NJ
L. Cheney, John F. Cassell Capital
stock, S10,000,000 divided into 100000
shares.
A MYSTERY OF THE TULEs.-A CORE
spondent of the coRD-UYIoN, writing
from Isleton under date of the 18th, states
that or the preceding day there was found
in Georgiana slough, about two miles from
that place, the dead body of woman
Justice of the Peace Smith held an inquest
on the body. Deceased was about five
feet six inches in hight, and between
thirty and forty years of age. The body
was without clothing, and in an advanced
stage of decomposition. One tooth was
missing from the left upper jaw, and the
hair was all gone. The identity of the
unfortunate woman is unknown, and the
jury was unable to determine whether she
met her death by suicide or whether she
was murdered
SELLING LIQUOR To CHILDREN.-The fol-
lowing communication from a well-known
citizen speaks for itself: ''In your issue
of yesterday YOU refer to an article from
the Yolo Bfda Selling Liquor to Boys
and add that it applies equally well to
Sacramento. Our city is not outdone even
in this matter, as may be seen almost every
day within block of the Courthouse and
County Jail. Children can be seen and 5
years old, and girls at that coming from a
saloon with buckets of beer and stand on
the sidewalk and drink it with evident
relish. Said saloon property is owned by a
Good Templer in high standing"
RAILROAD CELEBRATION - Invitations
have been issued by committee of citizens
of San Diego to the celebration in that city,
on the 18th, of the opening of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad system,
which gives to San Diego direct commune
cation with the East by rail. The hitherto
sleepy old town" established more than a
century ago by the Spaniards, seems to be
really awake, and its good people, who
have long looked forward to this or some
similar event, are bent on having regular
jubilee.
CHLDREN's kilt and Mother Hubbard
style suits, in great variety, received yester-
day. Red House.
SATURDAY in Clothing Department, mems
10-ounce brown duck vests, As cents. Red
House.
GRAND bargains in hosiery, gloves, ties
socks jackets in our sale tomorrow. Red
House.
EVER at the bottom in prices and always
at the top in quality. Hale Bros.
ASK for our new black ros-grain silk
81 80 yard. Hale Bros.
CREAM silk Spanish lace, 129 cents q
yard, at Hale Bros.
LADIEs' canvas and leather belts, many
styles, Hale Bros.
SEE the scarlet neckwear for ladies for 81
Hale Bros.