Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-26
To-pAY's CALENDAR
AROUND COAST AND STATE.

Over Sl00, UOU worth OF building has
been done in Woodland thus far this year.
A very large number of grape cuttings
will be set in the Upper Napa valley during
the coming winter.
Thomas Curelon, of Cnffey's Cove, shot
three bears last week ON the Navarro river,
Mendocino county.
The farmers of Solano are preparing to
sow a very large quantity of wheat for this
period of the season.
The apples of Lake county were never
larger, finer and IL greater quantities than
in this present season.
The trial of Logan for the murder of
Fromner will commence in the Superior
Court at Ukiah on the 7th of November.
A man in Igo wants to improve the hab
its of the turkey buzzard. He will later
want to teach bear politeness and coyotes
preference for something besides mutton.
The trial at San Andreas of G. w. Camp
bell, for killing Indian George, near Muir
phys last March, was had on Monday and
Tuesday Of last week, and resulted in an
acquittal on the ground of insanity.
Fl. T. Hatch has shipped l ZOO pounds of
Angora wool, for which he expects to get
40 cents pound. A new method of man.
ufacturing mohair promises to give Angora
feecss increased value, -[Ukiah Press.
On Wednesday afternoon, while laborer
named Martin Regan was on his way from
Colusa to his home, several miles north of
| Colusa on the river, he fell from his wagon
and received injuries from which he imme-
diately died.
Several streams and ponds in Sonoma
county are to be stocked with Eastern
black bass. They are the gamiest fish to be
found in American waters, and anglers will
be pleased to know that they cannot live
in salt water.
1 National City, San Diego county, on Pc
tition of its citizens has been incorporated
as town by the Supervisors of that coun-
ty. An election of five Trustees, Town
Marshal and Recorder has been ordered for
November 18th.
The Odd Fellows of Sebastopol, Sonoma
county, will give ball and supper on
Friday evening, November Is, 1851, for
the purpose Of repairing portion of their
losses in the destructive fire that recently
swept over that enterprising little town.
A gentleman of practical experience, who
has long resided near this city, declares it
as his conviction that the foothill land of
the Sonoma mountains, from Lakeville
northward, will prove as good for the grow
ing of wine grapes as any land in the coun.
ty.-[ Petaluma Argus.
As rule the yield of wheat in the val
ley this year was from ten to fourteen sacks
per acre. A few fields yielded as much
again. The quality of most of the crop
was very good. Many farmers are becom-
ing impressed with the need of thoroughly
cleaning their seed wheat after it comes
from the thrasher, the results of which &C.
ton are becoming more and more apparent.
1t is point in grain growing which farm.
ers cannot afford to ignore. Napa Regis
ter.
/ Most all Auburnites know Nicholas
Fallon, or Tommy Fallon. as he is COM
monty called Those who know him know
also that he has for years been very deaf.
About two weeks ago he became entirely
deaf-utterly unable TO hear any noise.
This naturally worried him greatly. A
week ago last Sunday, to his great aston.
ishment and delight, his hearing suddenly
returned, not partially, but entirely, and
he is now the happiest man in town.
/ Placer Herald.