Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-26

E. C. KGeder, Jos Patton and E. Deiterle.
I'm the same department the case OF
John Lowell, charged with murder, was
called The prosecution announced its
readiness to proceed, but A. L. Hart, coun-
sci for the defendant, stated he had been
unable, owing 10 large number of pro-
/ fessional engagements, TO give the case the
attention it demanded, and lie desired to
have it continued for the term. His mo-
/ ton to that effect was granted, and the day
I of trial will be fixed on the first Monday
! of .NOvember."-..I Department Two, the
case of Jane L. Conner VS.. Lee Stanley IS
drawing TO close, so far as the taking of
testimony is concerned, but the argument
is apt to be lengthy......On Saturday
Eunice +. Larson was granted divorce
from Peter Larson, on the grounds of de-
sertion.
HABEAs CORPUS FAILURE.-August Pus-
! chell, of Virginia City, who was arrested
here Thursday night on dispatch charg-
ing forgery, in indorsing his wife's name
upon draft for 500, drawing the money
! from the Bank of d. o. Mills & Co in Sac
ramento, and retaining it for his own use,
as mentioned in the last issue of the Rec
oRD-UNIoN, endeavored, through his attor-
neys, Young Il Dunn, Friday night. to
secure his release on habeas corpus, but the
Chief of Police. to whom the writ was di-
rected, could not be found until Saturday
morning. BY that time Mrs. Puschell had
arrived here from Virginia City, and James
b. Devine, her attorney, had sworn out a
warrant for Puschell's arrest. which was
served upon him before the habeas corpus
papers were. Consequently, when the lat
ter proceeding was heard by Judge McFar-
land thn nriSnnnr nr6araJ laJ
il being shown that he was properly held
The case subsequently came up in the Po-
lice Court and was continued until to-mor-
row morning.
AT THE TRAK.-The Pacific Sportsmen's
Club held its closing medal shoot of the
season at Agricultural Park yesterday
morning, and had good time. The fol-
lowing scores were made in the main
match:
Iarrott % yards.,.............1 II 00l111-10
Q. flohr, 26 yards.........-.. 01011O11O111-
Graves, y yards. ...............0 10000 5
Bronner, Il yards..............l 011-l0
kunz, y yards. ..............1 l 1001100110-7
chapman, q yards....-.....-.0 0101111O111-
STAIR, Il yards.................l OIL O.
Peqlar. q yards ..............I l011I01011-
h. FIohr, u yards.............1 0 l 10011111-
In the shoot-off at double birds, for the
gold medal, between Parrot and Bronner
the former killed five and the latter two
K. Flohr, of the ties on nine, won the silver
medal.
DEATH OF Mrs. HAwLEY.-The numer-
GUS friends Of Mrs. Il. II. Hawley-for-
merry Lilly Dwinell, and youngest daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. l. E. Dwinell-were
shocked to hear of her death, which oc-
CURED on Saturday morning. Although it
!. III
poor from disease of the lungs for some
time past, probably no one supposed her
death was so near. Mrs. Hawley was a
young woman of unusually sweet and
attractive disposition and womanly quail
ties, cndearing herself to all who knew
her. She will be missed and mourned by
a very large circle of friends. The funeral
will take place from residence, corner of
Fifteenth and Q streets, ut 1890 to-day.
lnterment will be private.
Orr GLORIOUS CLIMATE, ETc.-A small
boy of seven summers, native of Sacra-
mento, but now living in the mountains,
went horseback and alone to Sunday school
4 week ago yesterday. When he came
home he told his mamma he enjoyed the
Sunday school very much. What was
your lesson about?" asked the mother.
" My lesson was about Bill, the golden calf.
a great many people in the temple were
dressed in white, worshiping Bill, and the
other people outside made a large man of
iron that was hollow, with fire in the
hollow, and they threw the people dressed
in white down into the fire, even the chill
dren, thousands Of UNI"
IMPROVING THE BAsEMEYT.-The vestry
of St. Paul's Church has determined to
have the basement Of the church edifice
fitted up to be used for the purposes of
Sunday-school work, guild and missionary
work, and the week day services. The
cost Of the work is estimated at s. 600, of
which $1,000 has already been subscribed
An effort will be made to raise the re-
mainder of the amount required by further
subscriptions, as it is considered unwise to
incur an Indebtedness. The vestry has de-
cided to have the necessary sand, to fill in,
hauled at once and the floor in the base
ment laid
How SHE KNEw.-The following libel
upon a popular conductor emanates from
the Suisun Republican "Some time ago
young lady who desired to get off the
train at Army Point, near Benicia, said to
conductor Dan. West: Mr.. West, please
let me off at Army Point West growled
put' MS bidtll away StDI'S at Amy
Point. How do you know my name is
West? Her answer was, You have been
pointed out to me dozens of times as Dan.
West, the surliest man on the road West
bit his lips and went on
CLUNIE OPERA HoUsE.-The play of
"Only a Farmers Daughter concluded
its run of a week last night Tonight
Miss Boyle and J. w Summers will appear
in the eyer-popular drama of Fanchon,
the Cricket" There can be no question
regarding the excellence of the presentation
of this piece by this company. 1t is equal
to it, and the care with which the manage
ment puts dramas upon the Opera House
stage insures the success of " Fanchon."
DISHES washed with Pyle's Pearline"
are never rough, and always free from
grease and odor. Beware of mutations
CAR choice wild oats for seed Just received
Get in your orders early. w. r. Strong d
Co.
MARRIED.