Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

! A petition for q rehearing has been filed
IN the Police Commissioner case.
Carl d. Zeile has instituted suit against
the executors of DR.. Frederick Zeile's es-
tate for S72,29S, alleged to be owing for
money lent and services rendered.
Pauline F. krause, who was convicted of
bigamy, was sentenced by Judge Murphy,
Saturday. 10 imprisonment in San Quentin
for three years, and to pay fine of $500.
The fast freight line over the Central and
Union Pacific Railroads is now running
regularly and freight is taken TO New York
and Boston in from seventeen to nineteen
days
The fifth days session of the Grand
Lodge, |. O. 0. F., concluded the business
of the session Saturday, and after the in
stallation of the newly-elected officers ad-
lourned sine die.
The Supreme Court has issued notice
that it should in all cases be furnished with
fifteen copies of all printed transcripts and
briefs instead OF fourteen, as some attorneys
seem to imagine.
The Central and Southern Pacific En-
ployes' Association paid two benefits last
year, each of 81 900. There is now in the
treasury of the association $40, 299 IS. On
May 18th there were 561 members.
Jerry Slattery, who is anxious to meet
Charlie Lange, the heavyweight pugilist
from Ohio, in fight to a finish deposited
500 forfeit at the Examiner office Saturday
by his hacker Tom Cleary. The fight will
| come off within three weeks.
OF the 113 deaths recorded at the Health
Office this week, II were males and 80 fe-
| males. Caucasians, 10i; Mongolians, 5
Africans, 4. Natives of the Pacific Coast,
| So; of other States, IS; of foreign coun-
tries, 40; unascertained nativity, 1.
The operations of the San Francisco
Clearing house tor the past week compare
| as follows with the corresponding week last
| year;
Exchanges. ...............,.. s97a,717 sg,SiS,9n
Balances ..................... 2l67,572 1,532 22S
\ Gail reporter asked J. c. Stubs Satur-
day if there was any foundation for the re-
port that the Central Pacific had bought
the Oregon and California road Il have
no official knowledge in regard TO that" he
replied, but it is my opinion that the
Central Pa2ific has bought it, or has control
| of il"
There was small attendance at the Bay
| District races Saturday. The two-mile-
and-repeat race between Nightmare, Ned,
Twinkle and Fred b, was won by the for
| mer in 512 and oil The $500 sweepstake
race, between Garfield, MaclC and France,
was won by the latter in three straight
heats. Time, 2:40, 242, 2:39
O. NJ Clayes, a compositor, was taken to
the receiving hospital about 10 o'clock Sat
urday night by officer Tom Mahoney. who
rescued him from the bay off the Vallejo
street wharf. Clayes says that he escorted
a friend to the Oakland ferry TO catch the 8
| o'clock boat, and from that time he has no
recollection of what happened. He was
State Printer in 1864, and is we'll known
among the printers.
The following is an extract of portion
of a legal advertisement ordered by a Court
and inserted in San Francisco paper "In
the matter of the estate of Milton S. La
than, deceased. Dated May ), 1885. The
executor, etc, will on Monday, June 10,
1885 sell Fifth,
That certain cemetery lot at Laurel Hill
Cemetery. San Francisco together with the
monument thereon standing, in which is
inferred the body of Milton 5. Latham. ="
Can it be possible that the executor of a
statesman and banker at the advice of
counsel will sell the lot rtaining his re-
mains, and the costly and beautiful mOnu-
uapt tbprpoDo