The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

shells were found in his pockets, and when
asked where the pistol was he said he had
thrown II away. He served two days In
prison and was liberated on Wednesday.
and it is supposed went TO where he had
bis pistol hid ard started over the hills
TO get out OF town. 1t is judged
that he would have arrived at the scene
Of the murder at about the time IL was
thought Quadros was killed; that he way
laid tbs milkman for the purpose of rob-
biDg him and was scared off. He then
kept on over the hills and landed in the
neigh bOrhood of Pinole and was seen
skiTting about a field by two boys, who
reported his suspicious actions and his
formidable appearance Che having pistol
strapped on bim) to Constable Seaman,
who started to investigate.
When Miller saw Seaman he started TO
run away and the Constable pulled his re-
vOIvers and threatened 10 shoot unless he
halted, which he did.
Miller had a belt full OF cartridges
around his waist and long A Colts pis-
toll. the same caliber as the bullet which
killed the mikman.
he refused 10 talk much about himself,
but the officers are pretty certain that Mil
Ter is the man. He is now in jail at Mar
tinez
Instructing for HiIborn.
Ex-CODgressman Hiiborn seems TO have
a walkover for a denomination in this Con-
gressional district. The Lake County Re-
publcans have instructed for him and
adopted the following resolutions
WHEREAS, In consequence of the action Of
the lower House OF Congress IN depriylng the
bon. ). q. Hilb0rn who was justly and legally
the representative in Congress from tie Third
District of the State OF California, OF his seat in
Congress, such action being without precedent
unwarrauted and unreasonable and In OppOsi-
ton to the fundamental principles of cOnstllu-
tOna government; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the delegation from Lake
County TO the Republican STAT Convention to
be held at Sacramento, June g. 1894 be and
they are hereby Instructed 10 vote for and use
all honorable means for the nomination of the
Hon. 5. G. HIlbOrn for Congress from this dis
trlct.
SeIigman's Funeral.
Mystery still surrounds the death Of
Nathan II. Seigman. who, il was sup
posed, committed suicide on Friday last at
his residence in this city. His friends can
ID no way account for his suicide, il sui
eide it was. as they say he really had no
cause TO do so rash deed.
His brother, II. II. SeIigman, came over
from San Francisco yesterday. He says
he can assign no good reason why his
brother should have taken his own life.
He knew nothing. he said. of his brothers
estate.
The funeral of deceased will take place
to-day at . o'clock from the family resi-
dence, Rabbi Friedlander officiating.
o. U. w. will take part IN the services.
Foreclosure Suit.
The Pacific Coast Land Association has
brought suit against Robert William Saw
age and Marietta 3. Savage 10 recover on
promissory note, dated San Francisco.
August 81, 1892, for $500. to run six years,
with interest a. per cent per annum- The
note is secured by mortaRe on certain land
situated in Brooklyn Township, Alameda
County.
May Cut the Salaries.
1t is just possible that the Board Of Edu-
cation may cut the salaries Of some OF the
teachers in the Oakland schools. The
Finance Committee held a meeting last
night at which the matter was seriously
discussed. The report was not completed,
but will be made public on June 10.
May Recover.
John CAMPBELL. the aged ship carpent ter
who shot himself at the West Oakland
marshes because of despondency, is lying
at the Receiving Hospital. The bullet
entered the abdomen, and the wound is a
most serious one, but the physicians think
there is a chance for recovery. Campbell
| is aged 81 years.
Athletes to Run.
The Acme Club will make an ascent of
Tamalpais to-day. The party will leave
Oakland at 7o'clock this morning.
just Before the Close.
Commencing on June Is the Hallen and
! Hart Company will occupy the Mac