Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-13

LuJAL In iELLlGENGt.
HOME AGAIN.-The First Artillery Regi
ment has returned from Camp Backus al
Alameda. 1t reached the city at a. NJ
yesterday, per river steamer Modoc. The
regiment a. once left the boat and marched
to street, between Third and Fourth,
where arms were stacked and the companies
went to breakfast. At 12:15 P. NJ. the
command again assembled, and under
escort of the Sacramento Hussars, Captain
T. Ruhstaller, and the Sacramento Zouaves,
Captain Sims Emory marched up J to
Twelfth, up Twelfth to FL, and counter
marching in front of Governor Perkins resi-
dence returned along III to Tenth street.
down Tenth to K, down X to Second and
thence to the depot. At the corner of Sew
enth and K streets the regiment passed in
review before Brigadier-General Sheehar.
At the depot the command babe the Nevada
Light Guard and the Yuba Light Infantry
farewell and then returned to the pavilion
and was dismissed, that concluding the last
day of the first excursion and encamp
ment OF the First Artillery Regi-
ment The officers and men speak
of the encampment as success and pleas
ure. It proved, in fact, a school Of instruc-
ton, and was of much value to all the men,
bers of the command. There was but one
thing to mar the pleasure of the encampment,
and that was the occurrence arising out of
difficulties between the City Guard and the
Sacramento Light Artillery. No part of the
command received such warm compliments
or was the subject of so much admiration as
the company of cadets known as the Gov
ernor's Guard The lads behaved like gen.
tlemen, and won all hearts by their quiet
demeanor, attention to duty, and their rapid
progress in all the details of the manual and
the school of the battalion. The Placerville
Guard remained in the city last evening, and
departs for It's home on this mornings early
train on the Sacramento Valley and Placer
vile Railroad. The city companies are warm
In their praise of the country companies, and
say that they never desire TO have regimental
association with more social, orderly and
liberal-minded organizations.
THIEVES FOLLOWING THE CIRcUs.-The
vigorous efforts of the Chief of Polica dur
ing the presence of the circus in this city, in
locking up large number of suspicious char
acters following the circus, and keeping them
till after it was over, has prevented the large
number of robberies and pocket-picking which
is reported from all parts of the coast where
it has previously exhibited. A robbery which
occurred at Woodland was on Saturday re-
ported to Chief Karcher, by card from Sheriff
Rahm of Yolo county, stating that on the
9Th instant large amount of jewelry was
stolen from VIM. Rawson of Woodland, and
giving a list and description of the articles
taken. The Chief being satisfied that the
robbery was Committed by hanger-on thieves
following the circus, went yesterday, accom-
panied by off ;ers Jackson, Rider, Smith and
Coffee, in search, and found gang of nine,
whom they took to the station-house, and on
searching them found two who had portion of
the iewelryin their possession, who were locked
up and the remaining seven allowed to de-
part Immediately afterward the officers
recovered the balance of the jewelry from
parties to whom they had sold it in this city.
In connection with it there was also recov-
cred two pistols, a fine gold cross, set of
plain gold studs, a silver watch and fine
long neck-chain, also heavy silver tobacco or
snuf-b0x, marked " Remember. San Fran
CISCO August IS, 1870" These articles are
supposed to be stolen, and owners for them
are wanted. The two men held for the
Woodland robbery gave their names as Frank
johnson and John Hogan, who claimed they
came from Dixon to this city and beat their
way on the train, yet claimed they had
money when they came here. When asked
by the Chief why they did not pay their way
one of them replied, Because we didn't
feel like il, and further added, You don't
suppose we would pay our way and go hun
CRY afterwards" On being questioned sepa-
rately, they both claimed to have come on
the same train, and yet their steries made
them arrive here nearly twentyfour hours
apart. They will probably be taken to
Woodland to-day.
I.,p,-r- NYovr,,pN-rs 7,Lo fo1lo,-;n,, 49,.
loads of freight were received in this city
since our Last report of granite, of wood,
Is Of wheat, of ties, 5 Of crude oil, Of steel
shoes l OF wine and brandy, l Of leather, 4
of -four, IS of cattle, of sash and doors, of
nails, 8 OF canned goods, of hogs, 2 OF bolts,
= Of hides, Of steel rails l Of wool, ! tank of
oil, Of furniture, | Of wagons, OF canned
fruit, OF iron, l OF b 1ca beer. As of coal and
II of lumber. The following through car
loads East have also been forwarded: Is Of
barley, 8 Of canned goods of lumber, 80 of
tea, 4 of silk, l of stations, of sugar, l of
canned peas, l Of wine and merchandise. of
wool, Of shells. of rice, l of copper, IA Of
salmon, of coffee and 6 of merchandise.
INcoRPoRATIoNs. There have been filed in
the Office of the Secretary of State these
articles of Incorporation The Asbestine
Sub-irrigasing Company, CT San Benito
county; place of business, HOLSTER. Di
lsctors-A F. Boyd, Thomas Yost, VIM.
Degener, James +. Breen Capital stock,
81, 600, in 500 shares of s. each 80 The Sole
dad Gold and Silver Mining Company
place Of business, Los Angeles. Directors
James Noll, James L. Wara, Ira w. Felt,
=. Leon, w. p Rey nolds Capital stock.
500, O0o, in 100, 900 shares of 81 each The
Sanchez Gold and Silver Mining Company;
same Directors, place of business and amount
of capital stock.
FREE LIBRARY REPoRT.-The following is
the report of the City Free Library, Miss
Hancock, Librarian, for the past week:
Number of books issued, 575; of these, Ago
were works of fiction and Juvenile books
history, IT biography. IA /; travels, "a gen.
eral literature, 81 ; poetry, s drama, the
ology, & science and art, q. Average number
issued per day So Percentage of fiction over
other works, so. Average number of readers
per day, 80
CITY PAYMENTS. The following payments
were made into the city treasury for the week
ending Saturday, September 18th: VIC.
Farnsworth cemetery dues, 500 30; r. D.
SERVER, water rates, S646 IS; \. A. Kid
der, hsrbor dues, SIS; Ed. II. Mckee,
school tuition Of non-residents, S17 so; w.
A. Henry. Police Court 6ues, $40; George A.
Putnam. city Licenses, S317 IS; dog licenses,
50 40; street assessments, S4ll 16. Total,
S1,519 SO.
POLICE CouRr.-The only business trans
acted at the Police Court on Saturday was
Agnes Miller fined s25. on charges of dis
turbing She peace; B. Irnsine, drunk, dis.
charged; and the case of battery placed
against James McAllis.er was dismissed and
he allowed to depart.
EN ROUTE TO SAN QUESrIS.-0n Satur-
day Sheriff Boegs, of Colusa county, passed
through the city en- route to San Qnentin with
n. Fay, who is sentenced to a term of two
years for grand larceny.
WITHOUT DoUBT.-The finest 8 ortmert
of gents silk pocket handkerchiefs to be seen
in Sacramento are in the Gents Furnishing
Goods Department, Mechanics Store. Prices
from Is cents to 81 so. with every conceivable
style and pattern to select from.
"osTRIoH FEATHERS" at the Mechanics
Store.