Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-14
BRIEF NOTES.

of respect to John Ryan, who died Sunday o
cancer in the face. Deceased was membe
of one of the Tribes of the Improved Order o
Red Men, and one of the Lodges of knight
of Pythias.
Pickpockets, FOUNDERS, confidence men anC
thieves. are getting thick in this city, and i
is as well to be on the lookout for them. A
the camp ground Sunday one OF them stolt
from Mrs. Fugit, of Gait so, and some o
them operated at the crush at the circus Sat
urday.
Yesterday in the Superior Court james
Francis and Michael Heating, natives of Ire
land, were admitted to citizenship on the ties
timony of Z. Christy and II. I. Burns.
Sixty-one immigrant passengers will arrive
on the train from the East this afternoon, c.
which fifty-one are males.
There are undelivered messages at the Tel
egraph otfice for VIM. Powell and j. d
Stephens.
One car load of lumber was shipped from
this city yesterday for Benson, Arizona.
TIE RIVER STRIKERS. strike among
the boat hands upon the river at this place,
which was raised last Saturday by the i'm
portation of twenty men from San Francisco,
by Captain Foster, has since broken out
further up the river. On Saturday, fifteen
deck hands, upon being refused an increase oil
So per month, left the steamer Dana at
Colusa, while en- route to Jacinto. Captain
Page, of the Dana, telegraphed to Captain
Foster at once of the new eruption, where
upon Captain Foster arranged by telegraph
with II. j. Glenn, at Jacinto, to furnish men
to load the steamer upon her arrival, which
|. - 40 al L. e,
Knights Landing yesterday morning, arriving
there last night. She was to be met at the
latter place by new crew, forwarded from
San Francisco yesterday by rail. Everything
is running smoothly here in relation to the
extensive handling OF grain and no further
trouble from strikes is anticipated, as no
attempt IN that direction can be effective,
except against the strikers.
INDEPENDENCE ANNIVERSARY. = Next
Thursday will be the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of the Declaration of Independence by the
people of Mexico. The Mexican residents of
Sacramento propose to note the passage of
the day in an appropriate manner. The flag
of the Mexican Republic will be raised in
different parts Of the city, and at night there
will be a ball and literary and musical exer-
cises at Father Mathew Hall. T. G.. Romo
yer, J. +. Rodriguez and G. G.. Moreno con.
stitute the committee of arrangements. Senior
J. B. Guerrero will deliver an address about
10 P. NJ, and Professor p. Bliz;a will be the
musical director of the evening. There will
be a varied and patriotic programme on the
occasion.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. : The following
freight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the
18th and 18th: Studebaker Bros, l carload
wagons Locke & Lavenson, 80 rolls carpet
lining; Weinstock & Lubin, box hosiery, /
box hats; H. G. Kirk & Co., 3 packages
patent medicine; G. III. Gilman, boxes dry
goods BENZ. Cohen, boxes dry goods Gus
Lavenson, boxes shoes Continental Oil
and Transportation Co., tank oil l.. K
Hammer, organ r. Stone & Co., boxes
saddlery !: Huntington, Hopkins & Co., $50
kegs nails, ) boxes and 8 cases hardware,
hay knife, 8 boxes firearms, box cutlery,
barrel lantern globes, 9 boxes metal lamps,
box stamped ware; j. Ceiling, kegs cans
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday, 7. F. McMahon pleaded guilty to the
charge of disturbing the peace and was fined
$50 and costs, which he cannot pay, and will
return to the County Jail, which ne left Fri
day, and serve another term of fifty days.
Robert Wilson, John Graham and Thomas
Dudley pleaded guilty to the charge of sleep.
ing in cars without the beds made up, and
will be given the Courts estimate OF the
offense to-day. Frank Smith, disturbing the
peace, pleaded guilty and will receive judg.
ment to day The City VS.. James Daffy,
for violating hack ordinance, was continued
till the 18th instant
THE PENALTY.-In the Superior Court
yesterday Judge benson sentenced W.-B.
COOK and Eliza Murray, who were under
conviction for beating colored man named
lived on Fifth street, between L and NJ, a
or more ago, and an account of
which appeared in the RECORD u MON at the
time, They were found guilty of assault
with intent to DO great bodily injury. The
Judge fined them each $50. with the alter
native OF $50 days each in the County Jail.
FREIGHT MovEMENTs.-The following ear
loads OF freight were received yesterday in
this city: One of wood, of crude oil, of
Boca beer, Of merchandise, ) of wheat, of
coal, / of wine, l OF dry hides, of ground
barley, 2 of wood, of wheels, l Of screen
ingg, OF steel rails, Also through carloads
for the East were forwarded: -Four of wine,
l of brandy, 4 OF salmon, l OF canned fruit,
3 of barley, l Of hops, 3 Of merchandise, 2 Of
wool, OF deer skins, Of copper, Of ce-
ment, ! Of powder and l OF canned peas.
STATE BoARD OF EogALIzlr1oS = The
State Board Of Equalization yesterday heard
testimony in the cases Of Huntington, Hop
kins & Co. Baker & Hamilton, th4 Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company, Mr.. Smith,
Ninth and IL ctr auI Ee1~r the SFr~1ar.
visors of Santa Clara county, who protest
against the proposed raise OF assessment
values in that county. The Board is anxious
IL awaiting the decision of the Supreme
Court in the cases involving the greater por-
ton of the powers of the Board. ~
TRAMP CAMP RA1DED.- ConBtable Can
trell of Washington yesterday made a raid
upon camp of trampz, located about half a
mile above that place, and brought in five
put of battalion of about twenty They
repose in the sweat box on the other side of
the river. MIR. Cantreil says that If those
iramps were allowed to enter the coming
free-to-all races at Agricultural Park the
horsemen would never get sight of the
stakes.
DEAD BODY FoUSD-Y esterday Hartford
Anderson, Justice Of the Peace at Folsom.
sent dispatch to Coroner Vermilya, stating
that there was a man found dead three miles
from L olson, and wished to know what
should be done. The Coroner not being at
home, his assistant, George Montgomery,
telegraphed back for Mr.. Anderson to attend
to the case. No further particulars had been
received last evening.
GAME LAw.-To-morrow the close season
ends and the open season begins, when it will
be lawful to hunt, pursue, take, kill or de-
stroy quail, partridge or grouse, mallard,
wood or summer duck, red head, CALDWELL or
gray duck, or blue-winged teal. Hunters
quite generally agree that, for this year at
least, the close season for quail should have
extended to October Isl. The quail is still
too small to XIII.
PoLrT1cAL.- Republican Legion is to
have a rally at Howe's Hall, Masonic build
ing, this evening. The Executive Committee
is directed to be present. The Second Ward
Club, that meets at First and K streets, is to
in its room there this evening. 1t
invites all Republicans to attend. Company
A, Republican Legion, is called to meet at
Howe's Hall this evening, to receive the new
uniform.
MINERAL LAND PATENTS. following
mineral patents were received at the ofiice of
Ed. +. Taylor, Register United States Land
Office, Yesterday: No. Also, for the old
Harmon quartz mine, claimed by Louis A.
Garnett ct al; Ne. 4.l9l, for the placer niue
of James Sweeney ct al; No. 4, 1872, for the
,,looa- wilma of Tnhn Rathveo Sr