Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-23
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
AXE county jail is empty.

LAW NOuieg JNii 40
Austin, New, boasts of moonlight street
car excursions.
The Poor-hous of Sonoma county has
twenty-five inmates.
There are go scholars attending the
public school in Ukiah.
The total value OF all property in San
Joaquin county is so, 1853, 3l5.
The Bodega tannery shipped thirty.six
dozen tanned calf skins last week.
The Methodists have been holding
Conference in Georgetown, Colorado.
A man has been fined S75, by Stock
ton Justice, for driving horse to death.
Horses are arriving on the fair grounds
at Hillsboro, Or, preparatory to the fall
fair.
The Marysville Appeal promises to come
out in a new dress about the lst OF Septem-
Der.
A prosperous Lodge of Good Templars is
now one of the moral features of Little
River.
The new Opera House at Denver, Col
orado. will cost 100000, according to
! latest estimates.
The people of Willows are iubilant at
the prospect of shipping over 10000 tons
OF wheat this season.
C. NJ. Fassett of Reno, New, recently
rode to Virginia City on q bicycle, the first
ever seen in the latter place.
Fifteen or twenty tramps, who have re-
fused to work ON the Yuba debris dam, are
camped near Yuba station.
1t is rumored that the Changers intend
to build a new Touring mill in Healdsburg,
at site near their warehouse.
C. B. Highly has retired from the man
agement of the Calaveras Chronicle and has
ben succeeded by Burce & Day.
The assessment rolls of thirty-one coun-
ties foot up S5l5, 100000, which is an in
crease of SIS, 000,0 900 over those of 1870.
The Bodie Standard was recently sold to
the NeWs, and published as Standard Nelrs.
Now one-half of the latter consolidation is
offered for sale.
Indian Valley, Plumas county, contains
from Is, 900 to 20, 900 acres, and the cosy
little towns of Greenvile, Taylorsville
and Crescent Mills.
The farmers in the Bitter Root Valley,
Montana, are threatened with trouble
from the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, who claim their land.
Immense trains of wagons loaded with
tan bark, pickets, shingles, redwood and
lumber pass through Jacksonville every
day, bound for Pajaro station.
: Scarcely. any grain h, has been sold in
Suisun this season. This makes hard
times, but farmers generally say they will
hold out until they get 81 90.
The Ventura Free Press says: From
the best sources of information we learn
that the fax crop in this county this season
will be worth about $500, 900.
AT Vacaville recently Theodore Ryhiner
attempted to try a Ferguson Fire Extin-
guisher, when it burst, rising in the air
and falling thirty feet distant.
The Phoebe, New, Record says that the |
Moapa Indians of that county, and the |
Hualpias of Arizona, have quarreled, and |
there is danger of an Indian war.
Judge Sepulveda, of Los Angeles, has
decided that the law passed by the last
Legislature forbidding the licensing of
Chinese is unconstitutional and void.
The Republicans of Idaho will hold their
Territorial Convention at Boise City on the |
18th of September, the day after the
meeting of the Democratic Convention.
Adolph Sutro. of Sutro Tunnel fame,
has purchased the remaining portion of the
San Miguel Rancho, !, 500 acres, for $780,
600, being at the rate of Sl60 per acre.
Louis, six.year-old son of L. W. Drey-
fuss, of Nevada City, was accidentally
scalded to death Thursday afternoon by
falling into large vat of boiling water.
The Boise City, Idaho, Republican quotes
the market at that place ON the 7th inst,
as follows New potatoes, &c; wood, 81;
eggs, 4Oc; butter. SOC; apples, Be; green
corn, none; apricots, plums and pears,
scarce.
The fur business at Fort Wrangle has
been unprecedently lively and prices have
ranged very high-for beaver. So y fb
mink, 81 % u ID; deer, 3Oc y ID; and for
silver fox as high as $3.50 each have been
paid in trade.
The Santa Clara Journal says: Miss
Julia Doty, formerly of Manchester, N.
H., has received intimation that thirty
factory girls from that place contemplate
visit to California in hopes OF lettering
their condition.
Thursday of last week, l6 immigrant
wagons passed through Goldendale, en-
route to Yakima county. They came from
Sonoma county, Cal. Twelve immigrant
wagons passed up through the swale the
same day, bound for Alder creek.
An eight-year-old son of James Kenny,
near Bay Point, Contra Costa,
fell few days ago and broke his arm.
Three days afterward he fell from load
Of hay. Both wheels passed over him,
breaking one leg and crushing the ether.
Mrs. J. R. Fenton, the woman who was
visiting the unfortunate Kalaher family on