Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-09
COAST AND STATE NEWS.

Last summer hay in Colusa was sold for
Sc per ton, now it is bringing SIG.
The Lower Lake Bulletin, an energetic,
newsy and practical paper, has entered
upon its sixth volume.
The wreck of the schooner Precursor,
that was lost near the mouth of the Co.
guile, has been sold for 1927. She cost
So, 600, and was insured for $3.50.
The rate of toll on the bridge at Colusa
is only half the rate charged ON the old
ferry, and still the toll amounts to about
5000 month. The bridge is considered a
good investment
r. D. Hume intends starting an extern
sive salmon hatchery on Rogue river next
summer. The result of a small hatchery
esi ablished by him has been so satisfactory
as to justify permanent establishment.
The sales of tickets for the lecture re-
Gently delivered by Governor Perkins at
Marysville for the benefit of the Ladies
Relief Society amounted to Sl64 IS. The
expenses were $40 Is, making the net re-
ceipts Sl44.
Says the Salinas Democrat. Cattle on
the San Lorenzo ranch and county adj aceit
are too poor to be driven off In search OF
better pastures. It seems inevitable that
there viii be heavy loss of live stock il,
the county this year.
The Vallejo Rifles have just received
their money from the State, amounting 10
something over 5000 This will place them
out of debt and leave surplus in their
treasury. The compsny's new uniforms,
costing over Sl,700 have been paid for.
The B Dard CT Trustees of the town of st,
Helena, Napa county, last week passed an
ordinance to the effect that playing cards,
billiards, or any games of skill, in that
town, for the drinks" shall be deemed
misdemeanor. This is little rough Oh
the pedro players, is it not
The recent cold snap was of sufficient
severity to freeze up the Skagit river, and
fill the mouth of the stream with ice so
thick that stern-wheel steamer could not
work her way through it, even after back
ing and breaking the ice with her wheel.
The steamer Josephine made three different
Intellectual attempts to work her way
through, and finally returned to Seattle,
bringing back the freight she had taken
away.
The saloon keepers of Cedarville have re-
solved TO strictly observe the Sunday law,
and will hereafter close their saloons on that
day. While we are about it, we may as
we'll speak good word for the saloon.
keepers of Alturas. They have for several
mouths past paid strict observance to the
law, and on the Sabbath day their houses
are closed, while the proprietors and EN-.
ployes enjoy a day of rest Modoc indie
pendent.
A lively shake of terra frma tumbled
the deuizsps of San Bern ardino out of bed
at 3:05 A. NJ. to-day The shock was
quite severe and lasted for several seconds.
it was preceded by the usual rumbling,
like distant thunder. This is the first
earthquake OF the present season, and we
began to think that nature was neglecting
us in this matter; but having commenced,
it is probable that she viii bestow further
favors upon US in the same line.-[S. B.
Times, February Sd.
Captain Dave Numana, Of Wadsworth,
was here yesterday visiting his brother,
Buepa Vista John. Fl, says here are about
300 Indians at the Pyramid reservation,
and they are making arrangements to farm
on an ex sensive scile next summer. They
have built dam across the Truckee, and
constructed irrigatipg tches to convey
the water to grain fields and vegetable gar
dens. Captain Dave thinks the Agent,
Joseph McMasters, is a good man and says
the Indians like him.-[W Winnie mHcca Sill.
yer State, Feb. 7th.