Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-17
CAPITAL CHIPS.

The Sacramento river is at the 10 foot
inch mark.
Just at this time the street sprinkler" ia
being growled at more than any other person
in the city.
1t is rumoiel that Alderman & Co., the
pioneer Dollar Store. is going to withdraw
from the city and remove to San Francisco.
George Larsener, the man who was shot
week ago yesterday, is at the County Hos
pital and improving rapidly. His wife is in
the city prison.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the E5ns Gold Mining Company will be
held at the office Of the company, in this city,
at z o'clock this evening.
Clemmif Ward, the girl who was so brut-
ally assaulted few days since by George
Wilson, is still alive. Her case is considered
by her 2hysician to be very critical.
Street Commissioner Ryan has force of
men at work removing the old sewer in the
alley from K to NJ, Front aud Second streets,
and is replacing it with an 1S-inch pipe.
g. II. Lewis, who burglarized a room in
| the State House few weeks since. was SEN
fenced last Saturday by Judge Clark to two
years imprisonment in the State Prison at
Folsom.
Ben Steinman says he wants it distinctly
unders TODD that if he runs for the office Of
Supervisor it will be on the Republican ticket
and not the Democratic. Ben used to train
with the Democrats but, to use his own ex-
prs ssion. he "has chopped"
A BATTERY CAsE.-Henry Harris and
Charles Frisch were tried in the Police Court,
Saturday, on q charge of battery committed
upon All Tom, Chinese cook in family in
the Fourth Ward, on the evening of the
4th of July, at the corner of n and Tenth
streets. The testimony showed that All Tom
was fearfully beaten, and has been sick ever
since because of the wounds received. All
Tom testified that he was pas sing along the
walk when a Young man in chair seized his
arm and held him until another beat him.
Mr.. Petit testified that the man in the
chair was Henry Harris, but he came out
of his store too late to see the
beating. He saw a tall young man chasing
the Chinsman and called on him to desist.
It was proven that Frisch and Harris we've
on the corner at the time with other young
uen, but both denied the beating though
both admitted that the Chinaman was
pushed, first by Harris and next by FIisch,
because All Tom stumbled against Harris rs
be was seated. Frisch put in proof Of good
character for peace and quietness. The ex-
| animation was long and searching by City
Attorney Anderson. Frisch was defended
by Mr.. Henley. At half-past II the case was
adjourned until 8 P. NJ, when it was argued
Judge Henry then took it under aGvisemcnt
until Tuesday, remarking that the testimony
showed a gross outrage had been committed;
that it had required an inquisition to bring
out such proof as was in; that it was shown
a citizen sitting in buggy at the corner must
have seen the beating, and he hoped that
witness might yet be found or come forward
and communicate with the officers. Frisch's
attorney said if that witness could be found
he would consent to reopen the case. The
case has excited more than usual interest be-
cause of the inquisition first held on it, and
the fact that a gang of hoodlums have for
sometime had their own way in that vicinity,
aud citizens there have resolved to follow up
all cases in which their agency is manifest.
The KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ENcAMPMENT.-
Some of the Knights Templar from Stockton
came up to this city on Saturday for the pur.
pose of completing arrangements with Sacra-
nlento Commandery to go into camp for
week or ten days at Monterey. A special
meeting of Sacramento Commandery will be
held this evening, when it is expected that all
the arrangements will be completed, and that
the camp will be established at Monterey on
Saturday, July ed. Special arrangements
have been made with the railroad company
whereby Knights Templar and their families
will be able to purchase excursion tickets at
parts of the State are to be invited to join the
encampment.
AUcTIoNs.-Sherburn & Saith, auction
GERS. will sell, Friday, July 2lst, at 1870
a. n, at No. 80 K street, between Third
and Fourth, the property of Q. A. d. Gray,
comprising. in part, fine English and Ameri-
can pocket and table cutlery, razors. shears,
scissors, purses, fishing tackle, etc. Also,
large assortment Of tobaccos, cigars, pipes
and smokers outfits. Also, on the 20sh.
they will sell at IL A. NJ, on the premises, the
two-ssory house and lot on the northwest cor
ner of Fifth and n streets, lot being 20xS0
fest. House hard finished and lot high and
dry. A desirable place for home, or can be
readily rented.
REDUCED RATEs.-Attention is called to
the reduction of fare per steamer between all
parts Of Europe and this country, as an.
nouncad in another column this morning, by
which tickets can be procured twenty per
cent. lower than heretofore. This low rate
will probably not lsst long, and any one de-
string to send for friends to come to this
country should take advantage OF the pres
emit favorable opportunity.
LAND LEAGUE There was fair attend
ance at the Land League meeting last even
ing. J. z. Dalton occupied the chair.
After the usual business was transacted the
Chairman introduced r. +. Carr, of Hum
boldt, who delivered very forcible and
patriotic address. Songs were given by
Messrs. Robinson, Buck and ODOnnell, and
comic Rotations by Abe Wilson.
A CELESTIAL DRowNED.-A Chinese gar.
dener on Union Island was drowned in the
Middle river at Rays ferry Friday morning
while attempting to ford the stream on
horseback. Two men diYed for the body, bu.
did not recover it. The Chinamans horses
had backed the wagon off the ferry a short
time before. and he with the animals were
then rescued.
CRY TREASURY RECEIPTs.-The following
were the receipts for the week end.
ing Saturday, July Il, 1882: K. D. SERVER
water rates, $6l4 %; S. +. Caldwell, Gem
etery dues S3l 70; n. A. Kidder, harbor
| dues, 81 30; George A. Putnam. city licenses,
SSOl 60; ditto, dog licenses, SS2 Ga; w. a.
Henry, Police Court fines, $50. Total,
$1,707 "a.
Observation-Disclosures immigrant passen-
gers passed Carlin yesterday en- route to Cal
ifornia. There are thirty-nine males iu the
party. They will arrive in Sacramento by
the overland this afternoon.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.-W D. Stalker in
this issue announces himself candidate for
| Supervisor in the Second District, subject to
IL I Al. D..
! vention,
TBY THE UNION BEER, and see what you
! think of it. The cheapest in the city. You
won't buy any other.
| PARAsoLs reduced from So to 81 80 at
Hsle's great clearance sale. -