Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-13

for several days from her home Her father
searched day and night, and to-day found
her living with young Marquis, neighbor,
who was supposed to be engaged to her.
When the father found the girl he was at
tackled by his daughters paramour and
brutally beaten. The girl was committed
this afternoon to Mrs. Watson's Girls
Home.
Mysterious Death.
Copyright, 1883, by tie Cab forniG Associated Press
SAN RAFAEL, January 12th-About -
o'clock to-day a fatal accident occurred
about six miles from San Rafael, by which
an Italian named Francisco Caesarea. of
San Francisco, lost his life The deceased
was in company with four other parties
and went by himself in quest of game, and
was found by rancher with his head
blown of from his nose up. The Coroner
left for the remains this afternoon
Fiend in Court.
lcSpyrigh 1888, by the California 4ssoeiated Press
STOCKTON, January 18th. - James F.
Rhodes. the party arrested for tampering
with six-year- old girl, was arraigned to-
day. The charge against him of felonious
assault was modified to battery, and he
pleaded guilty to the latter charge. The
Court examined him to see whether the ey-
idence would warrant his being held for
greater offense, and took the case under
advisement.
Stockton Military Notes.
Copyright, 1888, blythe California associated Press
STOCKTON, January 12th.-Company B.
of the Sixth Infantry Battalion, to night
presented their Captain, ]. j. Nunan, with a
tine gold watch, in view of his probable
resignation to accept the Office of Lieuten-
ant-Colonel of the regiment which is shortly
to be organized with the two infantry COM
panles of Stockton, two of Fresno and one
each from Modesto and Visalia.
The Horticulturists on the Road.
lcopyight, 1885, by The California Associated Press
RIVERSIDE, January 12th.-A dispatch
received here states that the excursion of
the American Horticultural Society left
Kansas City at noon to-day. The excursion
consists of sixteen well-loaded sleepers.
Arrangements for the citrus fair to he held
at Riverside at the meeting of the Society
here on February 18th, are progressing
finely.
Queer Verdict in Fresno.
Copyright, 1888, blythe California associated Iressl
FRESNO, January 12th.-Ah Bow, the
Chinaman who last September shot and
killed one Frank Fallon for kicking a Chi.
naman's dog, was convicted of murder in
the second degree to-day. The verdict
should have been murder, as the killing
was without provocation and cowardly.
Putting on Municipal Airs.
copyright, 1885, by the CaEfornia Associated Press
POMONA, January 12th.-Official notice
has been received of the incorporation of
the city from the Secretary of State. The
newly-elected officers have assumed their
dIItInS and tho Rnara nf i
fixed licenses and salaries. The liquor
license will be 500 quarter
The Unknown Dead.
lcopighf 1855, by the Cali fonia Associated Pressl
STOCKTON, January 12th.-An inquest was
held here to-day on the body of the un-
known man who was run over by a passen-
ger train near Gait on Tuesday evening.
Nothing could be discovered relative to the
identity of the man, and the jury returned
verdict of accidental death.
Suit for Malpractice.
lCopy9ht 1883, by the Cali fornia Associated Press
Los ANGELES, January 12th.-Dr. joseph
hurtz to-day had a complaint fled against
him by K. A. Longstreet, alleging malprac-
tce in setting compliments leg when
broken and in after treatment. The dam
ages asked is S21, 800.
LUCKY Youth.
Copyright, 1885, blythe California Associated Fressl
SANTA Rosa, January 12th-The iury to-
day, in the case of The People VS.. David
Walsh 14-year-old boy charged with rob-
bing saloon in Kronke's Park in this
city last August, rendered verdict of not
guilty.
Guilty of Manslaughter.
lCopwgit, 1888, BY the California Associated Pres.
BRIDGEPoRT, January y12th.-Andrew Nc
GInty, who killed Barton w ColaviI4e ON
May ~, 1889, pleaded guilty to manslaugh-
ter and was sentenced to seven and one
half years.
Cheap Blooded Horses.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 12th.-At the
horse sale at the Bay District Track to-day
Bird-catcher sold for $3.50; Pickpocket,, -four
years, by Joe Daniels, ex Matte c..
brought only S160, and Theodore Winters
a two-yearold, by Joe Hooker, same dam,
brought $3.50. The highest price for run
ners was $3.50, brought by Fred Archer,
three years old, by Thad Stevens. W. NJ.
Murray, of Sacramento, bought Crescent,
Nutwood stallion, six years old, for $780,
and Ebony, also stallion, three years old
by Revolution, for $500.
Need Not Vaccinate.
SAN Francisco, January 12th.-Judge
Greene to-day issued writ of mandate di-
recting Elizabeth Powell and the Board of
Education to admit the two children of F.
II. Brooks, excluded from the Grant School
because they did not comply with the or
der of the Board requiring a certificate of
successful vaccination. The Court held
that the Board had no authority to impose
any such restriction upon pupils for ad-
mission to the public schools
f,I
SAN FRANCISCO, January 12th.-[Speciall !
The Grand Bazaar at the pavilion last No
vember, in aid of the building fund of the
new Catholic Cathedral, now being erected,
was grand financial success, and netted,
over and above expenses, So, ,2S2 10.
Injured While CoasIing.
PLAcERvILLE, January 18th. = While
coasting yesterday George Herrill met with
very painful accident, caused by his sled
running off the course and striking tree.
The extent of his injuries are not yet
known,
Killed in Sewer.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 12th.-TSpecial
Thomas Collins, while working in
sewer trench this afternoon, was killed by
the banks caving in on him.
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