The Daily Record-Union Sacramento, Cal. Thursday, July 15, 1880 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE POLICE COURT - In the Police court yesterday A. BEMINCRER was tried and found guilty of disturbing the peace, and will receive sentence to- day. Mrs. R. MAZEAUX and Miss Maggie SANZE were tried upon same charge and discharged. John DOUGH, for embezzlement, was discharged. Lizzie DWYER, for disturbing the peace, was found guilty and fined $5. The case of Wallace McPHERSON was continued till Saturday. The cases of Ah Sam and Ah Toy, for stealing lumber, were continued till same time. L. TOMLIN, for being common drunk, was given twenty five days in the County Jail to enable him to get sober. E. BAROVA and John BLANCICH, for disturbing the peace, were discharged on payment of costs. Robert McMAHON, for same offense, pleaded guilty and will be sentenced to- day. M. ZOCH, for same, was discharged, and James McLAUGHLIN, being a vagrant, was sent to the County Jail for ninety days. COLORED HONESTY - Some months ago a colored man by the name of J.C. JACKSON was fined in the Police Court in this city the sum of $20 for battery upon another man of his color. After judgment it was represented to the Court that if the defendant was allowed to go out and earn the money, he would pay the fine. The Court, trusting to the defendantís honesty, allowed him to go. It appears that the trust was not misplaced, for yesterday a package of coin - $20 - was received, which the defendant sent from Jacinto to meet his liability. This is a rare instance of integrity for the class that have dealings in the Police court. It is safe to say, however, that the Court will not make a steady practice of trusting generally to the integrity of its judgment debtors. BRIEF NOTES Captain James B. EADE, the wide known civil engineer, yesterday passed Omaha for this State, where he comes as Consulting Engineer in relation to the Sacramento river improvement. There are messages at the Western Union Telegraph office for Louisa SOARES, W.S. WOOD, Mrs. Newell KANE, Hon. C.P. BERRY and Raymond CARLISLE. The river fell six inches again yesterday, and last evening stood at 17 feet and 6 inches - one foot in the past forty-eight hours. Senator BOOTH passed Omaha yesterday, to arrive July 18th. THIRD WARD HANCOCK AND ENGLISH CLUB - A full attendance convened at 8:30 P.M., President R.O. CRAVENS in the chair. A number o f names were added to the roll and the report of the committee on proposals for Vice-President received, which was adopted with an amendment that the number be increased from ten to fifteen, as follows: John DONAHUE, Jacob GREISEL, Peter McGRAW, James McGRATH, J.A. LAUFKOTTER, J. MILLER, P.H. RUSSELL, A.S. WOODS, M. MEYHER, C.W.CLARK, John A. SHEEHAN, M. McKENNA, J.G. GLANCY, John FITZSIMONS and Wm. R. DALEY. John T. CAREY, H.M. LARUE, G.W. NICHOLS, Joe. HAHN and John LONGABAUGH were appointed Executive Committee. Eli MAYO was elected Sergeant-at- Arms, and C. WOLLEB, as Assistant Secretary. The report of the committee on the selection of a hall was received, and by motion adopted, which designates the hall in the Ready building on J street, between Tenth and Eleventh, as the permanent place of meeting. Major VENABLE was called, who made a careful review of the Democratic party from its insipiency to the present day. He was graphic, and his remarks elicited much applause. He suggested that a committee on invitation for speakers be appointed, which was adopted, and W.R. DALEY, Add. C. HINKSON and S.D. ARMSTRONG were appointed. Add. C. HINKSON also added some very appropriate remarks. A vote of thanks was tendered the proprietor of the American Eagle Hotel for courtesy, etc. FUNERAL OF MRS. JELLY - The funeral of Mrs. JELLY took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence on Second street and was very largely attended. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. DWINELL, and were opened by a chant sung by a quartet. Dr. DWINELL then read from scriptures, Psalm x* 3 15, Psalm xciv, 12 15; Lamentations, iii, 22 33; John, Xiv, 1 1 27; first Corinthians, xv, 51 58 and Second Corinthians, v, 1 10. Prayer was offered, and the services closed by the quartet singing ìThy Will be Done.î The pall- bearers were Sparrow SMITH, C.H. CUMMINGS, W.D. STALKER, O.P. GOUILLINE, E. WADSWORTH and S.E. CARRINGTON. The floral decorations were extensive and appropriate, designs, wrought from choicest flowers. TOTAL DEPRAVITY - Yesterday afternoon an individual by the name of R. COX, while intoxicated, presented such a case of ìtotal depravityî on Fourth street, by profanity and obscenity, that he was driven from one place to another by owners of establishments where he kept stopping, and finally he came so abusive that he was arrested by officers FERRAL and RIDER and taken to police jail. On the way he fought the officers, and gave forth most disgraceful vulgarity and epithets at everybody he met or saw, which seemed to be a manifestation of his highest development. The Court will sit upon him to-day, and it ought to. POLICE ARRESTS - Arrests were made yesterday as follows: Eli MAYO, violating health ordinance, by officer RIDER; M. ZACK, disturbing the peace, by officers FERRAL and RIDER; F. COX, a drunk, by officers FERRAL and RIDER; Maggie STANLEY, disturbing the peace, by specials OSWALD and STEINARD; Edward STEWART, disturbing the peace, by officers RIDER and FERRAL. PERSONAL - Rev. L. Delos MANSFIELD, of Benicia, was in the city yesterday. J.W. WILSON and wife have gone to Harbinís Springs. District Attorney C.W. TAYLOR, of Shasta, was in the city yesterday. E.H. MILLER, Jr., of San Francisco, is at the Arcade; also Grand Commander C.M. KINNE, of the Grand Army of the Republic. MINING NOTES A new quartz ledge, sixteen feet wide, has been found on Sycamore creek, Fresno county. A 5 1/2 ounce nugget was recently washed out of the Iowaville hydraulic mine, El Dorado. A strike recently made in Hunterís valley, Mariposa county, yielded $6,000 in a few days. A quartz mill is soon to be erected on the McCreight mine, near Albany Flat, Calaveras. The Sam Davis gravel mine, Forbestown, Butte county, pays $15.50 per day to the man. Rock from the Oro Plata, Calaveras county, averages $75 per ton by the chlorine process. Scam diggings are attracting much attention in the neighborhood of Spanish Flat, El Dorado county. A Chinaman, while mining at a point on the San Gabriel river, Los Angeles county, washed out a nugget worth $75. Mountain Meadows placers, _____ county, are clearing up from $14 to $16 per day for each man employed. The Black Jack of Sierra has started a new tunnel, and will put up another ten-stamp mill. They will use concentrators to save the sulphurets. The Olsen mine, Tuolumne county, has 300 tons of ore on the dump. The Alabama is building a 40 stamp mill. Low-grade ore, but plenty of it. The Rengold, Placerville, has at last been drained, and the old drifts are being cleared out. But 3,500 tones of ore has ever been extracted, and it yielded $70,000. In Butte county, near Oroville, the Minerva mine is thoroughly opened, and can put thirty tons of rock on the dumps daily. Rock assays at least $55, and can be taken out for $2. At the Wisconsin, Yuba county, the miners profess to be guided by spirit directions. They cut the ledge at 30 feet, and are now in barren rock at a depth of 105 feet, and still going down. Fred. DIENER of Deadwood district, Trinity county, recently crushed a pound and a half of rock from the Monte Cristo mine, and obtained two ounces of gold, at the rate of $15,000 per ton. The Deep blue Gravel mine at Dogtown, Calaveras county, will soon be in operation. Several hundred inches of water are already turned into the ditch, and everything is now in readiness for active operation. COAST DISPATCHES Special to the Record-Union CALIFORNIA The Female Walking Match - Steamer Arrival SAN FRANCISCO, July 14th - In the female walking match, the score at 9 P.M. stood: HOWARD 222, YOUNG 220, TOBIAS 215, DENMAN 208, LEE 207. The steamer Australia, from Sydney, via Aukland and Honolulu, arrived this afternoon. Body of a Probably Murdered Infant Found SAN RAFAEL, July 14th - The body of an infant, apparently about one week old, was found to-day floating on the beach near Pescadero landing, Cashawís Island, opposite Saucelito. It was found sewed in a Chinese rice mat. Its skull is crushed in, and it has been in the water about two weeks. An inquest will be held to-morrow. A Woman In Trouble - Stockton Workingmen STOCKTON, July 14th - A woman named Kate FAY, a stranger, went into a saloon Tuesday afternoon, and while going out was arrested by a policeman, locked up in jail and a charge of visiting a saloon written opposite her name in the prison register. She appeared in the Police Court to-day, was found guilty and fined $5. In default of payment she was committed to prison for five days. There was no charge of drinking or drunkenness preferred against her. The arrest is generally disapproved. The police authorities claimed to get under the provisions of Ordinance 76, which is conceded by judges of law to be a dead letter, contrary to the decisions of the Supreme Court and in conflict with the new Constitution. The case excited considerable comment. The Workingmen held a meeting to-night and resolved to support HANCOCK and ENGLISH. Hotel Destroyed by Fire RIVERSIDE, July 14th - The Riverside Hotel, owned by Dr. CRAIG, was burned this morning at 7:30 o'clock. The building is a total loss. The furniture was saved. The building was insured for $1,600, and the furniture for $500. The fire caught in the roof, but the cause is unknown. This was the pioneer hotel, built in 1871. The Unknown Dead - Verdict of the Coronerís Jury SAN JOSE, July 14th - Coroner HARRIS this morning held an inquest on the man who died suddenly at the Bridge House yesterday afternoon. The verdict of the jury was that the man was unknown; aged about 45 years; supposed to be a native of Ireland; cause of death, apoplexy of the lungs. Held to Answer for Perjury HOLLISTER, July 14th - Samuel SHAW, of San Joaquin, one of the Grand Jurors who found the indictment for manslaughter against G.W. CARLTON for the murder of S.H. BRUMMETT last February, was to-day held to answer on a charge of perjury in his examination as to his qualification to serve in said case on the Grand Jury. SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS (From our exchanges of July 14th) The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Central Pacific Railroad has been postponed until August 10th. It has been ruled by Judge LATIMER, on a motion for costs, that on appeal to the Supreme Court the respondent is not responsible for the costs of printing the appeal. KEARNEY left the city to-day by the overland train. Being interrogated as to his destination, he replied that he was going back in the mountains where he would not see the face of man or woman for a month. The Journal of Commerce, which has heretofore been issued as a weekly, has now come out as a daily afternoon journal, recoreind the commercial transactions of the leading markets of the world. The San Francisco Stock Board will hereafter hold a short session, just prior to the informal session, for the exclusive call of local gas, water, bank, insurance, railroad, powder and other miscellaneous stocks, and federal, State and county bonds. W.B. LARZELERE, one of the sureties upon the official bond of I.S. KELLOCH, as City Hall Commissioner, in the sum of $10,000, yesterday applied to Judge HALSEY and Auditor DUNN to be relieved from all liabilities arising upon the bond, alleging as a reason that KELLOCH has pursued such a course politically as to disappoint and surprise the petitioner, and that the petitioner and the said I.S. KELLOCH have since the filing of said bond become antagonized, politically. Yesterday afternoon a singular and painful accident occurred to Henry KOHN, at 408 Folsom street. At the request of a friend, he was exhibiting the workings of a central-fire cartridge-loader, and, in attempting to extract the cap of the cartridge, it was exploded, and the charge of shot crashed through his left hand, shattering it in a horrible manner. The middle finger of the hand was blown off at the second joint, and the bones of the thumb laid bare. It is feared that amputation may be necessary.