Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-20


developments.
Police Court.
In the Police Court yesterday the case of
Joseph Biieman, charged with embezzling
money belonging to the publishers of the
Bee, was examined and taken under advise
menSdntil this morning .....T The cases of
All Fit, for burglary, and Louisa Blanca,
for battery. Went over until to-day. J.
Wilson's case of obtaining money under
false pretenses was set for the 24th......
David Jones was convicted OF petit larceny
in stealing two dimes from little boy, and
will be sentenced to-day Michael Kir-
ley, drunk was fined $5......The cases of
Robert Miller and others, accused of an as
sault to murder Henry A. Caulheld, were
postponed until to-day's session-"..LO Lon
Gait, ChinamaD, was tried Oh charge of
malicious mischief and discharged. 1t
seems that last Sunday. on the occasion of
the shooting in Chinatown, 3. W. Cav
anaugh saw Gait in the act of throwing q
rock at officer Sullivan, and caught his
arm. The direction of the rock was
changed in such a manner that it hit Cav
anaugh's head, inflicting a cut, and then
passed through a window. 1t was for
breaking the glass that Gait was arrested
for malicious mischief. On his being dis
charged, he was rearrested for disturbing
the peace.
In the afternoon the case of John Con-
ley, charged with burglary in entering the
Empire Market and endeavoring to rob the
till, was taken up. The defendant having
been drunk at the time he committed the
offense, and there being other mitigating
circumstances, leniency was shown him
and he was allowed to plead guilty of petit
larceny. Judge Henry fined him $50, OF
thirty-tive days.. Henry Wolf was tried
on a charge of petit larceny and acquitted
the evidence against him being very light.
A COOP LONG CELEBRATIoN.-A tele-
phone message was received at the station
house on Wednesday, stating that there
was a man in the northeastern portion OF
the city who should be looked after, as he
had not eaten anything for three or four
days-wouldnt eat The officers did not
know what to do in the premises, but re-
fleeing that man who could eat but
wouldn't, must be made to eat, they took
him to the lookup to see what could be
done in the way of feeding him. He
proved to be suffering from delirium ire
mems, the result OF a spree which he COM
menCed enthusiastically on the Fourth OF
July, and kept up until he could spree no
more. Officer Farren, the d. T. expert,
thinks ne Will pull him through the trouble.
SLIGHT UNPLEAsANTNEss.- Early yester-
day forenoon Joe Soto, who lives on NJ
street, between Fourth and Fifth, had a
difficulty with q ellow-counryman named
Torres who drew a knife and cut at him,
infictng slight wound across the abdo-
men and one on the arm. The trouble
grew out of a small debt which Torres
owed Soto, their dispute advancing to a
stage when Torres called his creditor a liar
and was knocked down. Jumping up be
drew his weapon, and il was not his fault
that Soto was not MORALLY wounded. The
latter later in tie day informed the police
that he did not want to have Torres ar
rested.
ANTI-CHINEsE Mass MEETING.-The pub
lie are invited to attend an anti Chinese
mass meeting. which will be held this
evening at o'clock in Turner Hall, under
the auspices of the Boycott. Safety Com
mittee Of Sacramento. Addresses will be
delivered by p Reddy, C. F. McGlaShan, J.
A Filcher, G. G. Goucher, N. L. c. Mum
day, J. Reuter- and James H Barry.
Front seats will be reserved for ladies and
their escorts.
RouGH GANBLING"-A dispatch from
lone states that about o'clock last even
ing L. N. Jacobs, commercial traveller for
B. Muir, of this city, was stopped by two
masked men between lone and Buena
Vista and robbed of $50 in money and q
silver watch Mr. Jacobs thinks one of the
men had been following him for three
days.
IL BUSINESS FOR HIMsELF.-Chas. a. Vie
meister, late with II. Scheunert & Co., has
gone into business on his own account at
so X street, between Eighth and Ninth.
His trade in the cigar business will be ex-
clusively wholesale, to the promotion of
which he will devote his entire time and at
ienion.
LARGEST stock of musical instruments of
all kinds. all the latest sheet music, at
Cooper's Music Store Mathushek Pianos.
only piano made with tuning pins pushed
III and solid iron frames. See them.
"
To-Day, those sateens we sell at 10 cents
are cheap and unlike any ever sold in Sac
-, ~, -, for Qualify and STYLES fIruie A.