Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27
COAST Aap sgark.

H.iIey, l. T., has nine men in Jail, all
for murder.
Hop growers are pushing the new crop
into market.
There is great deal of sickness 10 and
about 0rland.
Los Angeles is reaching out for business
in all directions.
Bean pulling has commenced in good
earnest at Lompoc.
The United States Land Office in Colfax,
". T., has been reopened.
Lsmoore is improving quite a number
or houses will be built there this fall and
winter.
It is claimed that Baker county, Or, is
q better quartz district than the Wood
River country.
II.rge quantities of white clay is being
shipped daily by train from Carbonate,
Amador county.
The Enterprise etates that the Third
District Agricultural Society will ''realze"
deficit Of $3.50 by the late fair in Chico.
The Central Pacific Railroad warehouse
at lone, Amador county, is at present
overlooking with merchandise Tor interior
towns.
The amount of sickness at Plymouth,
Ama3or county, at present, Judging from
reports. is something appalling, says cor
respondent of the Gait Gazette.
Esmeralda District, in Plumas county, is
a new mining region that is causing come
excitement among the people of Indian
valley. Not only are rich quartz veins re-
ported, but also good placer diggings.
a number of tramps and vagrants are
doing Santa Rosa and vicinity, and it is an
every day occurrence for some of our citi-
zens 10 be stopped and importuned by the
worthless vagsbonGs. A chain gang would
have wholesome effect Il Santa Rosa
Democrat.
The changes in population going on IN
Sonoms county are rapidly Transforming
this X gion into the similitude Of older set-
Elements. So many new men are coming
here Nth their families, attracted by the
soil, the climate and cur productions, that
we can fairly say the better day is daRning
[Santa Rosa Republican.
The Sonoma grape.growers are Just now
busily engaged picking their grapes. The
yield is unusually small-perhaps half a
crop-oaused by late spring frosts Many
are Offering SIS per ton for Mission grapes,
while the Infandel, from which the fine
clare. is made, will bring about twice that
sum Some fancy table grapes bring S35
per ton.-IP etaiuma Argus.
The San Juan Times saws a gentleman
VINO came from Downieville on Monday in-
formed it that before he left Dowrieville il
was reported that District Attorney Seward,
who was at the scene OF the murder Of Jack
Campbell, bad cent for Sheriff Fish to 20
to Sierra valley for the purpose of aEresiiug
. party or parties VIII, are implicated IA
the murder Of MIR Campbell. He said as.
tonisalng disclosures are anticipated.
The Ashland Tiaing, says William Col.
well, who shot Charles Hanna in Jackson.
vile, after preliminary examination last
Tuesday was held to- answer before tn
next Grand Jury. His bonds were fixed
81 81 600 but at last accounts he was stll
in jail, not having succeeded IN raising ths
sum. Dodson, who is accused of the
stab 3iug, is held in Ill to await the result
IF the wound
TIE Roseburg plaindeaIe,. SAVE the
Unitsa States Inspectors of Railroads for
the Pacific coast passed through Friday last
On their way overland to San Francisco.
They were accompanied as far as Myrtle
Crsek by MIR koeier, Vica President OF the
0. and G. road, from which place they
took coaches. We understand the railroad
mas been formally received as far south as
Myrtle Creek.
Leonard Coates, writing on the "Vari-
eties and Care of Grape Cuttings" notes
that raisin and table grapes require rich
bottom lands sizs and appearance of fruit
both being essential ia this branch OF viii.
culture. The deep black, graveIy coil Of
many parts OF Napa valley is unsurpassed for
producing bothgualisy Indignantly, and the
heavier and richer soil of the low er and
middle of the valley will undoubtedly
yield still larger crops, and the fruit will
be week or two later in ripening. The
more interior and warmer valleys are bet
ter Tor raisin and early table grapes for
Eastern markets
The Piuevillc Tor. &eloS says The rise
ii the price Of beef has greatly added to the
wealth OF this country, aud those who have
industfiously stuck 30 the business and
firmly held tor The top price are now reap
ing their reward IN q rich harvest of gold.
MANY cattle, twa-year. olds and up, were
sold last winter and spring for SIS to 500
per head, while to-day the same would
readily 0ung $50 30 $50 Upwards OF 5000
head Of bseves have been driven away
from 9is section this summer, the average
price paid being $50. amounting in the ag.
gregate to 500 600, which has been dis.
tri6ured among the stock men OF Oohoco
and Beaver.
i grain slide occurred in the central
warehouse of the Buckeye Mills Saturday
morning, carrying out portion of the end
wall Of the warehouse, and depo.iting
score or two of torn sacks of wheat on the
platform. Tae gacka Of grain were piled
high in the warehouse, and owing to the
jar o: passing trains some of the lowermost
sacks had become torn. The escape of tie
grain from these torn sacks destroyed the
stability of the pile. aud toe weight of the
upper sacks ciused great laters! pressure
4 portion of the wall yielded to this pres
sure aud was forced Onward Tic wall
gave way at its base, ssinging outward
over the platform Ike hsrging shntter.
TAfa--re,r;lfC