Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-13


deals in temperance drinks sent cut by 6
lemonade establishment. Both are clever az
their business and prominent members OF the
Sazerec Living Club, if that is not an lncon,
! sistency and libelous to be said OF members OF
their profession, Those gentlemen tind some
Of the most remarkable sections OF country
and other articles in their travels that 1t has
ever vet been the fortune OF man to discover.
and many of which baffie their powers of de-
scription. They have just returned from a
trip through the previously supposed we'll
| known country covered by Amador and FL
| Dorado counties, where the growth OF
vegetables. fruits and other necessi-
ties of life, according to their mod
crate statements, have to spread out into
| the adjoining counties to get room to mature.
| They mention radish which they say was
grown at Shaky Ridge and that vicinity. and
which they are having shipped here for the
State Fair. According to their statement
| they had to cut it up into sections, and are
having it shipped down by slow freight. The
blackberries grown up there they bad to cut
into slices like watermelons, and single
gooseberry will often make a square tin pie
and turnover. They also speak in similar
ecstacy oper spring they found up there,
which they declare TO be the finest on the
coast. There was no slickens or brush dams
| in it. and it is so cold that ice warns it.
There's surmise on Second street that these
| latter day explorers drank too much OF this
wonderful fonnt, and that they had some
| thing warmer than ice in it, which affected
| their vision.
! Too MANY NAMEs.-A business man thus
writes: There is one subject of considera-
bic Importance that does not seem to trouble
the press any, or if it does, it has long since
dismissed it with the hopeless cases. Our
whole State is rich in places that enjoy two
names. The people of those places cling to
! their old name The Government, not taking
well to it, gives its postoffice another, and
| for twenty long rebellious years these two
powers have had quiet contest over the
| question. The people in time die, but their
| children and the Government continue the
! contest. A business man of one of those
rich towns will sit down betlceen tie0 names
with all the deliheration of one who lives in
/ poor city. and head his order for goods,
Yellow Dog Cut Throat Gulch, Blue
| Mass Canyon etc. A new bill. or mailing
clerk who has not been thoroughly drilled in
| this prevailing rich California cyclopedia
of heavenly names will send this merchant
his bill or letter a few days after this con-
siderate citizen of yellow Dog will COM
mence to whine and want to know, Why do
you delay? Why this cold indifference,
etc, etc. Now if the press could show these
people the absolute necessity of their agree
ing with the Government on one name for
their locality, or else suppress their children,
and time would then fix it, it would place
every business man of the State under ever
lasting obligations to the said press, and
oblige one who is out of humor and gone
| snagging."
REVIEW AND INsPEoTIoN.-The companies
of the First Artillery Regiment, Fourth Brig.
ade, n. G. c., located in this city, assembled
last evening at the Pavilion, for the annual
inspection and muster required by law. There
was large attendance of spectators. Lieu
of the battalion. There appeared in line
Company G, Captain Sheehan; Governors
Guard cadets, Captain McEwan; Company
A, Captain Burke; Company B tbattery),
Captain Houghtop, and the First Artillery
Band. The troops were first reviewed by
General Sheehan, supported by his staff, and
then inspected by him. The inspection and
muster required by law then followed by
Brigade-Inspector Major Carroll. The in-
spection of companies was made as follows,
by detail of the Inspector from the Brigade
staff: Company G., by Major Carroll /;
Cadets, by Captain Weaver Company A.,
| by Major Wallace Company i, by Msjor
| Harvey. There was an exceedingly light
attendance of the regimental staff. The COM
panies all appeared with very full ranks. AT
the conclusion of the inspection battalion
| dress parade was had. The exercises were
interesting, and kept the attention of the
large audience until late hour.
| POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes-
teIday the examination of All Forn upon
charge Of burglary took place, but the testi.
mony was deemed insufficient to hold him
upon the charge. It was ordered, however,
that he be held as witness in the case OF
the people VS.. All Yet, alias All You, with
bail fixed at $780, Martin Wetzel was found
guilty of battery and fined 81 and costs. L..
Douglas was examined upon charge OF
embezzlement and discharged. VIM. David
son pleaded guilty to being common drunk,
and thereby secured berth of 80 days dura-
ton in the County Jail.
FREIGHT MoyEMEHrs.-The following car
loads of freight were received yesterday in
this city l of shakes, of oil, 3 OF nails, L
of pipe, of lumber, 2 Of harley, of what,
of wood, 6 of rubble, of bolts. OF ice,
# wagons, Of merchandise, of ties, 2 OF
oranges, . of lime, Of sheep, 2 Of cattle, Of
coal. of wheels. The following car loads were
shipped East Of salmon, l of wool, l OF
wine, 8 of potatoes, ] Of canned fruit, 3 OF
wool, of quicksilver, l of borax. of hides,
: OF oranges, 2 of wine and l Of onions.
The Suns Color. - Sergeant BarEick
states that Sergeant A G. Dobbips. of the
Denver City, Col, Signal Station, has been
detailed on special duty with Professor Lang.
ley's party, who are going TO establish stations
on Mounts Pitney and Mohaney. Cal, for the
purpose of taking observations OF the color Of
the sun. The Professor thinks the color is
blue, and our atmosphere, acting as yellow
spectacles, causes the gun to have yellow
appearance. The Sergeant is now in San
francisco awaiting orders.
INFORMATION DESIRED. Chief Karchei
received communication from. Mrs. A. L.
Calvin, of Streator, Lasalle county, H., who
desires information of her husband, Richard
Calvin, who left there about seven months
ago. She states that she understands his father
was formerly Marshal in this city, and died
about FIVE years ago, aud that his widow and
brother of the inquirer's husband live;
here now. She thinks her husband may have
come here, and is anxious for any tidings ii
relation to MIN.
TaR SNAGGIG WoRK.-The new Govern
ment snag boat Seller is at work about foul
miles above Bate City, and does its work il
a very efficient aud improved manner. It i.
reported that the bars in the upper river are
more formidable than previous seasons.
| DISCHARGED The examination of George
Chadwick before Judge Clark and Doctors
Nixon and w. A. Briggs, as to his sanity
resulted in his discharge from custody.
PATENT GRANTED - William T. Cottiel
and J. f. Montgomery have been granted
patent for a ventiator
IMMIGRANTs. - Sixty-six immigrants will
arrive from the East by overland train thi
afternoon
HAlMER's Cascars Sagrada Bitters cure
constipation, liver complaint and purifes th'
blood.
HAMMERS Cescara Sagrada Bitters is al
antidote for malaria.
HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters is sh,
best spring medicine.
ARGUING from the fact thst Hale Bros. ar,
doing the dry goods business Of the city, i
| t - l. -