Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-29

'itNnNA'to CLbTC-lttkallas anu SAsncS made &c
Hale Bros & Co-sweeping Reductions in Sum.
mer Clothing
A. Walther Druggist, corner Third and streets
Quaker Baking Povdes.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The FIRST ARTILLERY REGIMENT Colo
mel I. w. Sheehsn and ether staff officers Of
the First Artillery Regiment have returned
from San Rafael. They went for the purpose
of stalking off the grounds and to make the
necessary preparations for the encampment
which will commence there on the 2lst Of
August. They were accompanied on their
"trip by w. T. Peterson and p, Flaherty, who
have taken contract 70 feed the regiment
during the encampment. The grove selected
is about one mile and half from San Rafael,
on the line of the narrow guage railroad. and
Is described as being very beautiful. The
regiment will leave Sacramento Monday
morning on steamer chartered specially for
the occasion. and arrive at the wharf at San
Quentin at O'Clock in the evening. \ train
will be waiting for them on the arrival Of the
steamer, and take them directly into camp.
Arrangements have been made with the
ferTybosts allowing members OF the regiment
tickets from the camp to San Francisco and
return for so cents. During the eight days
that the regiment will be in camp, the ferry
boats will make extra trips to laccOmm odate
those who wish 10 visit San Francisco st night
Some day during the encampmeut 8 vessel
will te chartered, which will take the entire
regiment to San Frsrci'co, where the troops
will be reviewed on Van Ness avenue. Be-
fore they return to camp they viii visit Alca-
traz, Fort Point and other Notifications on
the bay. and steam through the Golden Gate.
The military companies at Nevada CITY,
Woodland and Camptonville. are making
every preparation for the encsmpment, and
will turn out well-drilled companies with
full ranks, The Camptonyills company have
recently been equipped with double cross
belts. The regiment is now uniformed
throughout alike. The new armory will be
finished sufficiently to be occupied by the
2lst OF August. and on that day all Of the
arms of the First Artillery Regiment will
be stacked therein.
THOSE Tor PIsToLs.-The Fourth of July
Ia near At hand, and every boy who can pre-.
cure one Of those dangerous weapons, a toy
pistol, is doing So. In almost every showcase
along and K streets, where notions are sold.
those death-dealing instruments are exposed
10 very enticing manner to the view of the
young Americans, aud there probably is but
little doubt that before the week rolls around
they will be the means OF furnishing work
For the Coroner and good items for local re-
porters. Items like the following, which is
clipped from the San Jose Times, will occur
frequently: "Yesterdsy afternoon Mike
LAWN, lad about Is years OF age, who is
employed in carrying \ route on the Times
narrowly escaped death by means of toy
pistol ne did not know was loaded He
purchased the weapon q day or two ago
from = Market-street gunsmith. for the
purpose of celebrating the Fourth of
July by firing blank cartridges The
lad LAWN, accompanied By companion,
went to what is known as the swimming
hole at the junction of the Los Gates and
Guadalupe creeks, IN the rear of the street
csr stables, and took out his pistol Co prac.
tice. While engaged in looking at it il was
discharged, the bullet striking him in the
right temple about an inch and half in front
OF, and nearly on line with the top Of lis
ear. This boy was taken to DIR. Potts office,
where the wound was probed. II was found
that the bullet had glanced, without psne-
trating the skull, and lodged about an inch
above the point OF entrance. The wound is
not supposed to be dangerous, but it was
very close call. The dealers should not BIS
allowed to sell Toy pistols to boys. and police
men seeing such dangerous things in the
ha4Ssof youngsters on the street should con-
Escate them. They are not only dangerous
TO the boys that handle them, but to every
one In their vicinity"
Ran THROUGH THE CRowD.-A short time
since Shetland pony was tied to pest at
The east end of the passenger depot il this
city. When the Marysville train came in
the depot was full of people. The pony be-
came frightened at the locomotive, broke the
halter and dashed through the crowd Of by
ISLANDERS at full speed. He ran the whole
distance Ct the depot. The people jumped
In every direction, to "give the pony
chance" great many women and children
jumped on TO the railroad track, and would
have bsep-Tua-ever- had noe the engineer
brought the fast-moving train to short
stau5;till
BLIND LEADING THE BLIND.-Yesterday
when the passenger train arrived from Stock
ton, "three blind fddlers" alighted at
the depot Each had in his hand box con-
tanning a violin, and one with cane led the
other two. It was a clear case of " the blind
leading the blind" Upon inquiry it was
sscertained that they were on their way to
Woodland. to furnish music for an entertain
ment and dance. It is said that they are all
respectable, intelligent gentlemen and that
the music they furnish is of the highest order.
EXCURSION PARTIES. - Mulcahey's sub
scription excursion party from Palisade will
pass through this city on the I'd of July.
The party will spend the Fourth of July in
San Francisco, and leave for home on the
10Th. An excursion party passed through to
Shasta on Tuesday. Among the party were
W. Z. Brown, Miss Hattie Rice, Rev. DR..
Barron, wife and daughter, of Oakland, and
John W. Taylor, of San Francisco. The
party will return in about ten days.
POLICE CoURT..In the Police Court yes.
terday cases were disposed of as follows:
Say Wing, All Tuck, All Ty, All Gin, All
Soon and All King, for peddling vegetables
without license, continued until to-day.
Henry Hodgkins, for smoking opium, con-
tinue1 until to-day. Tom Shields, smoking
opium, found guilty and will be sentenced to-
day. William Williams, disturbing the
peace, found guilty and hned S. or five days
in the County Jail.
THROWN ERoM A HoBsE.-Ahout P. NJ.
on tuesday, a man was riding spirited
horse at full gsllop on X street. the horse
stumbled in front Of the Western Hotel and
the man was thrown head first upon the cob
bled street. Strange to say, he was not
seriously hurt, jumped up and caught his
horse, remounted quickly, and as hs galioped
off remarked TO the sstonished bystanders
g that his head was too hard for chat kind of
pavement"
NEvADA's INsANE.-Several officers from
the State Of Nevada passed through the city
yesterday en- route to Stockton. The Nevada
Insane Asylum at Rsno being completed and
ready for occupancy they have come for the
insane wards of Nevada, about $50 IN num-
Der, men, women and children, whe have
been taken care Of in an asylum near Stockton.
They viii pass through Sacramento by special
train to-day or tomorrow.
OFFICERS ELEcTED.-Owosso Tribe, Imp.
.. r. NJ, elected the following officers last
evening: s., Frank Griswold S. s., Robert
Hunt J. s., Henry Runckel g. of R., P.
J. Spacher K. of W., Z. B. Olson Rep
resentatives to the Great Council-Grcve L.
johnson, r. B. Harmon, u. IL. Mckee, J.
j. Buckley, George w. Nichols; Trustees
Alfred Olson. james E. Psrmeter, II. E..
Greer.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. - The following
freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on the
25sh i: Central Pacific Railroad, 100 barrels
ell; Henry Kern, 2 boxes clothing Adams,
DcNeill & Co., pals TOBACCO; Capital
Furniture Co., box walnut frames; n. S.
Arnold & Co., 5 bundles buggy poles bun
dies shafts; Huntington, Hopkins & Co.,
box iron pulleys, 800 shovels, so scoops.
INcoRPoRATED.-Article of incorporation
have been filed with the Secretary of State of
the Copperopolis Mining Company, to oper-
ate 10 the Warren Mining District, Cochise
county, Arizona. Principal place of bust
ness, San Francisco. Direcsors-W. E. Hale.
A. B. Hull, w. Alexander, r. c. Hssker