Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
Total. pounds. :. 4,oZ6,4 Q
Total pounds. =. l,047,7SO
COAST AND STATE.
Fine sleighing at Ogden.

Fine sleighing at Ogden.
Sleighing is excellent az Susanville.
Riverside clamors for public park.
Committee of Safety organized in Elko
D;stemper is affecting the horses in Las.
sen county.
Mail route from Glenbrook to Carson
discontinued.
Wife-whipping is becoming very frequent
in Los Angeles.
Pneumonia and colds are very prevalent
in Stockton now.
The railroad shops at Tulare are to be
moved to Sumner.
Some one is poisoning the fine dogs of
sportsmen in San Mateo county.
The little girl who was shot at Sar
Diego with toy pistol week ago is dead
The Bishop of Sou thern California ha,
ordered the Catholic priests to pray fol
rain.
At Bargettville, Siskiyou county, the
people are about to build an $500 school.
house.
Arizona, it is estimated, will output 10, =
900, 600 pounds of copper during the pres
| ent year.
Haywards Weekly Journal, good local
paper of Alameda county, has entered upon
It's sixth volume.
The enormous quantity of $1,000, 900
worth of blasting powder was used in Colo.
RADIO during the past year.
Tuesday last the first masquerade ever
given in the extreme north country, was
! held at Adm. 1t proved success. Sixty
maskers were on the floor.
The Reno Times says that "the State
Insane Asylum will be rsady to turn over
to the Commissioners on the d of March. :"
What sight it will be to see that asylum
turn over.
The Glendive Times is authority for the
statement that the track. layers on the
Northern Pacific, west of Miles City, laid
track on the 18th inst when the tempera-
ture was SO below zero.
The majority of the laborers on the Vel.
lowstone Division of Northern Pacific are
Swedes and Norwegians. All will settle
on the line of the road and become grain
growers and cattle dealers.
There afe owned within a radius of
twenty miles of Heppner, W. T., over
200, 600 sheep. 1t is safe to assume that
these will average at least six pounds Of
wool apiece, or 1000. 600 pounds.
The academy built at Cheney. w. T.,
with the $1,000 donated by B. P. Cheney
of Boston, after whom the town was
named, Is finished. Two teachers are on
the way from the East to open the school.
In Gold Hill they are rafting off houses
and lots which a few years since were
valued at from $1,000 to $1,000 each.
The number of chances in each rattle are
from 200 to 300, and are sold for 81 apiece.
"a gentleman from Pen d'Orielle lake,
Idaho, says the mosquitoes are thick and
lively there. In some places the snow is
literally covered with them, all we'll and
hearty" What must they be in summer,
then:
The growing grain continues in fine con-
dition. The cold weather has checked its
growth, but done it no injury. These re.
marks apply both to Yuba and to Suffer
| county. Some of tine fruit growers express
apprehension that the late severe frosts
| have done some injury to fruit trees The
injury done by the snow of last Friday
seems to have been confined entirely to the
trees of the citrus family, lime trees and
lemons suffering the most Orange trees
were less injured. Deciduous fruit trees
escaped injury. Mr.. Acton, of the Suffer
Farmer, who was in Colusa on Sunday,
reports that the growing grain over there
is not looking as well as could be desired.
owing to insufficient rain. Suffer and
Yuba bid fair to be the banner counties for
heavy crops this year.-[Marysvills Ap-
peal.