Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-25
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

There are 626 names or the Register of
Yolo county.
The epizootic is affecting the horses Gu
the Constock.
Storey county, Nevada, has 6, 327 voters
registered to date.
The Ukiah public school has 240 pupils
-l26 boys and ia girls.
Several field fires of considerable extent
are reported near Cslistoga.
A grapevine near powney is now bearing
about 1000 pounds of grapes.
Napa county's tax is 81 so on the 500:
Lake, 50 Al Mendocino, 81; and Marin,
81 so.
Several Piute Indians near Winnemuccay
Nevada, are making a success of flaming.
They raise grain and vegetables.
Track-laying has begun on the Utah
Eastern Railroad, and by the end of
November the locomotive will be in Park
City.
At Frisco, Utah, man named Bellows
poured melted bullion into q wet mould.
1t exploded in his face. The doctor has
extracted twenty-five pieces of lead from
his left eye.
Oregon farmers are very anxious for
rain to prepare the ground for fall sowing.
That State will not have IL, 700 600
bushels of wheat next year unless the rams
commence pretty soon.
South Vallejo presents lively appear
ance along the water front. Four ships
are being loaded with wheat for Europe,
besides q number of schooners are dis
charging grain and lumber.
Captain Reasin P. Tucker, the leader of
the first relief party which crossed the
SHOWS of the Sierra to the rescue of the
starving Donner party of emigrants, now
lives at Goleta, eight miles from Santa
Barbara.
The next station on the Southern Pacific
from Lordsburg. This is the point where
and Santa Fe Railway will make oonnec-
tion with the Southern Pacific.
A remarkably intelligent aud gentle
manly dog was observed on Napa street
the other day. He was accompanied by
smaller dog, and both We're going to stop
at the same house. When nearing their
destination, the larger one srotted in ad-
vance to the gate. which he opened, aud
held open for the smaller one to go
through; then he passed in himself. the
gate closing behind him.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company continue to make substantial
improvements at The Dalles, Or. They
have under construction q new boiler shop
and machine shop. The company have
completed their stationary engine, with
separate boiler, for their large steam fro
pump. An order has just been received at
the shops for the construction of 200 cars,
to be of the latest approved model in ison
and wood. Only Washington Territory
and Oregon timber, consisting of fir, ma
pie, oak, ash and white cedar, will be
used.
The Santa Barbara Press contains the
following: The Supreme Court has just
rendered an important decision in the case
Of Lane w. Pferdner. This was case de-
cided by the late Judge Fawcett OF Santa
Barbara. In giving their decision the Su
preme Court quote very extensively from
Judge Fawcett's findings, and embody
them verbatim as their decision. Indeed,
they pay the deceased Judge high and
unusual compliment by placing at the close
of the extended quotation, these words ::
with these views of the learned Judge of
the Court below we fully concur"
The Portland, Or, Bulletn says that N.
L. Grimes, of Salinas City, Monterey
county, passed through Jacksonville with
his family on the seth of September from
some point north. Among the household
goods was an old cooking stove. into which
he had placed for safe keeping $500 in gold
coin, with which he intended to buy lit
| tie home in California. When near Asia-
land man approached the wagon with a
$50 GOLD piece in his hand, which he said
he had just picked up in their wagon
track. 1t was found that the roll of
twenties had become undone, and had
dropped out one by one through hole
that was in the stove, and from there into
the road. There were just two twentiea
1.f