Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-18
MAKING A CRIMINAL COURT.

OOOO fo. III IL IS Ill dpptdl
from judgment rendered in the Justice
Court wherein the plaintiff recovered $3.50
The defendant claims that the services on
which the suit is based were to be per-
formed for friendship.
THOMAS WILLIAMS FINED.
Thomas H. Williams pleaded guilty in
Judge Rix's Court this morning to a charge
of carrying a revolver without permit,
and was fined $780, or, in default, be im-
prisoned for $50 days in the county Jail.
The fine was paid by Williams attorney.
BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION.
The spring meeting of the Blood Horse
Association will be held at the Bay District
Track, and will commence April 18th.
Orrin Hickok has notified the Associa-
ton that he will accept the challenge to
pace Adonis against Roy Wilkes for 81, 500.
Ariel Lathrop has sold to John Miller, OF
New York, q brother of G. Miller, of the
Southern Pacific, four year-old by Elec-
tioneer out of Adie, for 5000; also colt
out of Mink, by Electioneer, for $4,000.
Charley Marvin will leave for the East
March 10th with lot of young trotters
from the Palo Alto Farm. There will be
10 to be sold at auction.
GRIFFIN KNOCKED OUT.
At the Occidental Athletic Club Rooms
tonight there was fight to finish be-
tween two weights-Jimmy Griffin, of
St. Paul, and Billy Mahon, OF San Fran
cisco. Mshon knocked his adversary out
in the twenty-eighth round. The fight was
for purse of $500.
STUART N. TAYLOR.
Stuart NJ. Taylor, the retiring naval Of
ficer of this port, was presented by the of.
ficials under him with handsome clock
as souvenir of their past pleasant asso-
Citations in the naval Office.
Tacoma Bruisers.
TACOMA (Wash.l, February 17th.-Wm.
Higgs, of Tacoma, and Young Sullivan, OF
San Francisco, fought soft glove contest
at the Theater Comique, for purse raised
in the audience. From the first to the sixth
round the work done was very clever. In
the sixth round Higgs gave the first knock
down and his man was nine seconds in ris-
ing. In the seventh and last Sullivan was
not in the fight and received great deal OF
punishment about the head and in the
short ribs. The finishing blow was left
handler delivered by Higgs on his antago.
nists short ribs and laid him on the floor,
from which he did not arise at the call OF
time.
Snow in the Cascades.
TACOMA (Wash.), February 1Tth.-The
overland train from the East came in fully
three hours late this morning The pas
sengers state that slow running through the
Rocky and Cascade mountains was the
cause of it. Heavy snow storms have been
prevailing in the Cascades. The snow has
fallen to depth of TWO feet. Snow-plows
preceded the overland across the noun
tains, clearing the track. On account of the
deep snow at one place both the plow and
passenger train were stuck for nearly two
hours. The snow is still falling in the
mountains, but not so heavy as in the last
two days.
Married in Sacramento.
SAN DIEGO. February 18th A report
reached this city this evening of a big
strike of mineral on the Santa Rosa Ranch
about ninety miles north of San Diego
Ore is being taken out that runs as high as
$400 to the ton.
The divorce trial of Nellie Stewart VS.. W
W. Stewart commenced to-day with closed
doors. Mrs. Stewart asks for separate
maintenance and an apportionment oi
property aggregating half million dollars
The parties are prominent here and old
residents. They were married in Sacra-
mento in 1859.
Colusa Items.
CoLUsA, February 17th.-In the Superior
Court this morning in the case of the Peo.
pie VS.. Joseph Casey, who killed Dan
Matheson at Williams, January 1st, the
prisoner entered plea of not guilty. The
trial is set for April 7th.
One Barnes, a druggist of Butte City
was thrown from buggy by runaway
horse yesterday and received internal in
iuries from which he died at 1890 this
morning.
The river raised rapidly to-day and is
eight feet below the high water mark. A
hail-storm visited Colusa this afternoon.
OBTAINING British Ship.
TACOMA (Wssh.), February 17th.-Capt
Hammond, of the British ship Craigsend
week ego had trouble with bis negro
crew, who refused to return to the vessel
forcing him to ship new men. Now he has
been sued for alleged back wages by one OF
the crew, and the vessed is now tied up. II
the suit results in favor of the sailors Others
will follow with suits, and keep the vessel
here for long time. The sailors allege
that one of their number was assaulted
with an ak by the second boatswain. The
vessel has time cargo and the detention
will be serious loss.
Pomona Prohibition.
5 POMONA, February 17th.-Numerous ar.
rests have been made for violation of the
prohibition ordinance and conviction was
had. The witnesses are under arrest foI
offering to accept bribe to leave the State
1t is rumored this morning that the lawyers
defending the liquor men are to be ar
rested. 1t is also stated this morning that
the Prohibitionists will have the entire
Board OF Trade arrested for serving wine
at the banquet to the Grocers' excursion al
the Hotel Palomaris Friday evening.
He Has Rich Relatives.
TACOMA, February 17th.-It is alleged
that the real name of the man calling him.
self Henry Miller, awaiting trial for the
murder of an unknown man last month
is Sterritt. and that he is from Indiana,
where he has rich and influential relatives,
money to secure his acquittal.
Miller is not allowed to talk to reporters,
and the Sheriff refuses to give out any in
formation about the confession Miller is
alleged to have made.
Murder at Santa Rosa.
SANTA Rosa, February 17th.-This after
noon about 5 o'clock George Bruggy, q
young man about twenty-four years ofage
ohOh oho hbiC0 JAth bOdAcCh at w ihocOi
The killing was the result of drunken
spree, and the men had been wrestling and
auarreling all day. Loursen was about
thirty years old. Deputy Sheriff Groshong
has gone to the scene of the murder to ar.
rest Bruggy. The report is that Bruggy
forced the row.
Death From Paralysis.
NEVADA CRY, February 18th Captain
L. L. Charonnat, aged seventy FIVE and a
native of France, died last night of paraly-
sis of the brain. He came here in the
early fifties and mined till within few
years. Previous to leaving his native coun-
try he was an officer in the French navy,
and ut one time commanded whaling
vessel.
A Crushing Defeat.
PHGN1x (Ariz j. February 17th.-The
struggle which has been going on for six
months between the Typographical Union
and the Phoenix Gazette and Herald ter
minated to-day by both the dailies with.
drawing from the union. 1t is crushing
defeat TO that organization in Arizona.
Stabbed Through the Heart.
HEALDsBURG, February 17th.-Joe Mo.
REQ, an Indian, living near Litton Springs,
was stabbed to the heart by another In.
dian, "Big Jim on Saturday night. Jim
was arrested and held for examination.
Twenty Years at Carson.