Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-01

The season for deer hunting closes to-day.
The Railroad Company have substituted
cement drain pipes for the redwood sewers in
the yard near the shops.
The Republican county candidates will ad.
dress q meeting at Elk Grove tonight, and
the Democratic at Antelope.
L. w. Estes is erecting one-story frame
cottage on his lot located on the northwest
corner of Twelfth and G streets.
A. c. kean, Treasurer of Yolo county,
has settled with the State for the term end
ing September 80, 1882, paying into the
treasury the sum of $40, 100 80.
/ L. r. Martin, who went East some time
ago in charge Ct Lucky Baldwin's horses
passed Omaha yesterday on his return with
the animals, and will arrive in Sacramento
November 4th.
The Demrett Harvesting Machine Com
pany of Racine, Wisconsin, have filed with
the Secretary of State their appointment of
George Bull as agent in California for the
above named company.
AThe new rooms of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Assc citation. in the st. George building,
on Fourth street, will be dedicated this even
| ing. The exercises will consist of addresses,
duets, quartets, etc. The public are invited
to attend.
The Forester Gun Club of this city has re.
ceived challenge from the O'Neill Gun
Club of Stockton to shoot for $500 side,
gate money and the price of the birds. The
Sacramento club has not as yet decided
whether or net it will accept the challenge.
Tomorrow will be the thirtieth anniversary
of the great Sacramento fire of 1852. The fire
burned along I, and X streets, from Front
to Tenth, and the loss, about $40, GOO, 900. is
said to be the greatest, in proportion to popu.
lation. of any fire in the United States, Sac.
ramento then having between 5000 and 5000
inhabitants.
Yesterday afternoon officer Hickey, of the
railroad force, discovered an Indian boy,
about Ii years old, near the passenger depot,
| in state of helpless ;ntoxication. The lad
was taken to the station-house for safe.
keeping. The officers say if they can dis
cover the guilty parties they will be punished
| to the full extent of the law.
Johnny, the youngest son of James G.
Davis, narrowly escaped death by strapguls-
ton at the supper table Monday evening. He
was eating meat, piece of which lodged in
his throat and prevented the little fellow
from swallowing or breathing. Death seemed
inevitable for a time. but the presence of
mind of his mother and her energetic action
finally resulted in avertihg a fatal termina.
| ton.
A great deal Of complaint has been made
lately on account of the burning of leaves,
rubbish. etc., on the streets and in vacant
lots. A cloud of smoke has been hanging
over the city ever since the late rain. and
ladies complain that their houses are contin-
ually filed with smoke and SCOT, damaging
curtains and wardrobes by the penetrating
smell of burning weeds and trees. This
nuisance should be absted by the authorities.
The three children of Mary Carroll have at
last been disposed Of, through the exertions
of Police Judge Henry. Hecould not obtain
their admission to the Orphan Asy lum in this
city on account of its being already full. He
then requested Father Grace, pastor Of ST.
Rose Church, TO apply for tieir admission to
the Catholic Orphan Asylum at San Fran
cisco. which was done, and Yesterday word
was received granting their admission. The
mother has expressed her consent, and the
children will be taken to San Francisco soon.
LATE ARRESTS. = The following names
were recorded at the Police Station at II
o'clock last night: John Williams, drunk,
by officer Farrell John Doe, drunk, by Of
ficer Nash; Mary Roberts, alias Chin du.
Wan, a common drunk, By Chief Karcher
James Dorthy. ledger. by officer Lesvy
Jack Martin, an Indian, drunk, by officer
Frazee; William Jones, for sleeping on the
| sidewalk, by officer Eldred.
AUCTION oALE.-SnerDurn q Smith
aounce that they will sell at their salesroems,
No. 1923 K street, on Saturday next q large
lot Of household furniture, crockery, etc.,
! sale to begin at 1880 a. NJ Among the ar
ticles to be sold are walnut parior and bed.
room furniture, tables, chairs, lounges, par
lor and cook stoves, tinware. glassware, etc.
PROHIBITION MASS MEEgING.-A Prohi-
bition mass meeting will be held next Thurs.
day evening in the Metropolitan Theater,
Addresses will be delivered by R. H. Me.
Donald, candidate for Governor, and Others
CROWDS of people visited the great dry
goods sale at the Red House yesterday.
To DAY is our remnant day. Call early to
get the best choice. Hale Bros.
AVAIL yourself of the opportunity offered
to-day at Hale's remnant counters.
LARGE size handled teacups and saucers,
only rs cents per dozen, at Ackerman's.
MAKE the best of to-day-buy remnants at
Eale's.