The Sacramento Evening Bee Monday, January 11, 1897 LOCAL BREVITIES Judge HART has reduced to $500 the bond of T.P. ANDREWS, charged with embezzlement. Andrews has furnished the bail pending trial. The Board of Supervisors Saturday paid an official visit to the County Hospital and found affairs in that institution in a condition reflecting great credit upon the Superintendent Dr. G.A. WHITE. A decree of divorce has been granted in the case of Margaret STOCKER vs. Walter H. STOCKER, and the custody of the minor child Ida Grace STOCKER, was awarded to the defendant. J.R. FOSTER, foreman of the Record-Union press room has been very ill in San Francisco, but his condition is reported to be improved. Last night a team belonging to W.J. IRVINE became frightened at Second and I Streets and ran away, going down Second to O Street before being captured. A costly hack to which the team was attached was badly damaged by coming into collision with wagons and telegraph poles. John HART, who had been arrested for drunkenness, to-day forfeited to the Police Court a deposit of $5. J.D. JONES did likewise. C.P. GEHRENS and John CARMEYER were discharged. Gladys BOARDMAN forfeited $5 for having made an indecent exhibition on lower L Street. Complaints Filed HUELSMAN MUST APPEAR FOR ASSAULTING HIS SISTER There Is Also a Charge Against Him of Having Disturbed the Peace - The Cases Are Continued. This forenoon P.J. HUELSMAN appeared in the Police court, with his attorney, Frank S. SPRAGUE, to undergo examination for having made threats against life. One day last week HUELSMAN met his sister, Mrs. W.T. KRIGBAUM, in the Post Office, and drew a revolver, threatening to kill her. Huelsman was disarmed by Hon. P. REDDY and other spectators. It appears that Huelsman was incensed because his sister had married Krigbaum without taking the trouble to ask the consent of any member of her family. There are two complaints on file now against Huelsman, both sworn to by his sister. One charges him with having threatened her life, the other with having disturbed the peace. At the request of Ex-Senator SPRAGUE the two cases were continued until 1 o’clock Thursday afternoon. A Sunday Wedding The wedding of Mary PACHECO and J.G. MENDIS took place yesterday at the Cathedral, only relatives and a few intimate friends being present. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. C. NEVIS, 1214 Third Street. The house was very tastefully decorated with roses and potted plants. After the wedding supper, bride and groom departed. A FAMILY IN DISTRESS What the Visit of the Humane Society Officer Revealed. Dan HEALEY, the officer of the Humane Society, heard of a suffering family at Florin and went out to that village yesterday to investigate. In an old cabin some distance from the settlement he found a man by the name of DEAN and his two little children, a girl of 7 years, and a boy of 5. His wife died some months ago. The man seemed to be mentally unbalanced. The children were ragged and filthy, and were not supplied with proper food, and to all appearances the father was not able to do any better for them. After some persuation DEAN consented to allow the humane officer to take the children and supply them with comfortable homes. The little girl was turned over to Mrs. KENNEDY at Florin and the little boy brought to the Protestant Orphan Asylum in this city. Hotel Arrivals The following are the arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel, January 11, 1897: Malcolm DOUGLAS, Palmer COX, Brownlies; J.E. REYNOLDS, Redding; General A.W. BARRETT, Los Angeles; Elwood COPPER, Ellwood; F.W. BILGER, Oakland; Stephen S. RAN, D. STERN, D. LINDNER, New York; O.A. HALE, San Jose; H. KOHLMOOS, W.G. LOVELAND, Mrs. J.F. SWIFT, Mrs. J.J. OWEN, George. C. LYON, E.S. DENNISON, Colonel J.P. JACKSON, B.E. MOTT, E.L. STERN, G.E. MORSE and wife, F.S. POTT, Fremont Older, Isaac TRUMBO, Molton J. GREEN, William B. HAMILTON, R.A. GREEN, A.G. GASSON, R.S. NASSON, J.W. McDONALD, H. MEYERSTEIN, San Francisco. Died From Hear Disease A young man named William GILMORE died suddenly last night while sitting in a chair in John NORTON’s saloon on K Street between Second and Third. Deceased had for a time been news agent on trains running between this city and Oakland. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of death. An inquest will be held to-night by the Coroner. The body will be shipped to Oakland in the morning. HORRIBLE DEATH A Three-Year-Old Child Fell Into Boiling Water. CHICO, Jan 11 - News has been received of the horrible death of the little 3-year-pld daughter of H.C. OVERTON of Rock Creek, this county. The child was playing in the kitchen and losing her balance fell into a boiler of scalding water. She was immediately rescued but the water was so hot as to completely cook the flesh on the limbs and body.