Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-15
l9gAL INYkLLIGENCn.

L9gAL INYELLIGENCR.
LETTER FROM Observation-Disclosures Stone
man IS in receipt of a letter from Alexan-
der Willard, American Consul at Guaymas,
Mexico, dated September 4th. In it he
says 1t is my duty to inform YOU that
on the Dist ult. and lst inst. three cases of
leYer occurred at this port, which two Of
the resident physicians pronounced yellow
IeVeT Two other physicians, also resi-
dents, have doubts of its being genuine
yellow fever, contending that it is simply
an aggravated form of malarial fever which
prevails here at this time of the year, and
Is not yellow fever, as decided by the
other physicians The Board of Health of
ms port at meeting held to-day, de-
Eiafed that sporadic cases of yellow fever,
IN modified form, do exist here. At La
FaH, lower California, there are no cases
OF yellow fever. At Mazatlan and San
Bias, sporadic cases Of yellow fever have
occurred during the past month. In
my sanitary report for the month
OF August, which / incl0sed TO the
State Board of Health at Sacramento
You Will perceive that no cases of yellow
lever are reported at Guaymas. The mu-
niclpatity have, and are, taking measures
10 keep them clean. throughout the
whole Counsellor District the sanitary con-
ditlon has been good for the past seven
months"
WILL Do ALL IL THEIR PowER.-The
following letter from J. J. Valentine Pres
ideni Of Wells, Fargo & Co., to Governor
StoEem&n, is selEexplanatory. He saws ::
Noting yours of the 11th instant regard
ing the service of Wells, Fargo IL Co. IN
behalf OF a monument in California 10
General Grant | have to say that this will
authorize Superintendent Tracy to co.
operate with You and your Association
hIly IN doing everything this company
reasonably can to successfully achieve your
obleci-thal IS, we will carry and deliver or
return your certificates free, and collect and
return your money free; in short will per
lorm any service we can without charge
The company, though not only national
bat in fact International in the scope and
extent OF its enterprise, is peculiarly Il Pa
chic coast organization. and it will afford us
great pleasure to promote the success of
your Association object
THE REYNOLDS CAsEs-The RECORD
UNION was misinformed as to the action of
Judge Van Fleet Saturday in the cases of
the People VS. Reynolds. He did not DENY
tAit 44lbilOiA III u NlSIllSSdl OF the lnilCt
meuts, but continued the hearing until
October Sd, when it is expected that Judge
sullivan, of San Francisco. will be present
The defense say that on June 9TH the prose
cution asked for and obtained an indefinite
continuance Of the case. then set for June
18th, setting forth that Dan Burns would
be back in six weeks. Thirteen weeks
have elapsed and he has not returned. The
defense ask for the cases to be set for trial
ar. "a - sol tod pai, l.. =
Mr.. Reynolds says: " would as soon have
trial, for | am prepared to prove some
things now that knew nothing of at the
first and will somewhat open their eyes"
FELL DEAD.-Early Yesterday afternoon
Louis kleinsorge, who has been engaged for
several years in handling freight at the
freight depot, fell, just after emerging from
a car. and, after gasping for brief time,
died. though everything possible was done
for his relief by his fellow employees and
freight agent Stevens. Soon after he fell
his face became black, evidently from
rush of blood to his head. Latterly he has
been doCtOred for heart disease. His
brother William Kleinsorge, who was a
member of the firm of Lindley & Co. died
suddenly several years ago, and it is stated
that a sister did also. Louis Kleinsorge
was a widOwer. and leaves one child, who
Is nearly Of age. He was about 46 years
old. Very many old SacTamentans, as well
as newcomers, were acquainted with him,
and he was well liked by all.
ATTEMPTED BuRGLARY.-Last Saturday
night burglar attempted to enter the resi-
dence Of Fred Myrick at Third and y
streets, through a front window, after
placing earth upon the porch To deaden the
noise OF his footsteps. He had nearly sue
Ceeded in gaining entrance when Mrs. My
rick, who was alone in the house. her huS-
band not having returned from work
heard him. She reflected that the only
way to get rid of the rascal was by fright
ening him, and so, making considerable
hustle, she called out, " Give ane that pis-
tolW 1t had the desired effect, the burglar
taking TO his heels in evident fear of a
leaden pursuer.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday the cases of Thomas Woods and
I George Fox, charged with vagrancy, were
continued until tomorrow, as was also the
case of NJ. Brady, for being drunk.
George Bergen pleaded guilty of disturbing
Z the peace. Sentence in the case of FELIX
Carlo, convicted of drawing a deadly
weapon, went over until this morning..
4 The case of Thomas Richardson, for an as
4 Sdull Win q deadly weapon, was continued
until the 26th....., The cases of Ferguson.
Davidson, Boyse and Gilbert, for gaming,
4 were set for examination this morning.
/ SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs. Mary Mckee, wife
Of George Mckee, and mother of City Audi
tor Ed. II. Mckee, died at her residence on
P street at 10 A. N. yesterday, after briefill-
ness. Deceased was II years of age, had re-
sided IN Sacramento for upwards of thirty
years, and leaves wide circle of friends.
The interment will take place on Thursday.
VISITORS to the Pavilion should not fail
Ito examine the pianos and organs exhibited
10y r. K. Girard, corner of Seventh and
sstreets. He has the largest stock, and by
Tar the finest display on exhibition
COMMENCING promptly at o'clock this
Enorning, we will sell those six excellent
bargains that are TO be found in our new
Fad. Red House.
GRAND exhibition of the newest fall
novelties in millinery goods to-day. Red
House.
MEMS full stock calf buckled shoes.
slxes TO 10. Medium round toe; price.
81 rs. Hale Bros
MEEs fine, fancy check dress SUITS price,
SIS. Hale Bros.
MEMS hand-sewed shoes; price IS. Hale
Bros.