Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-15
CAPITAL CHIPS.

Sacramento river, 19 fee. inches.
The mercury yesterday in Sacramento stood
at 81.
Mrs Nancy Hamilton will go to Sal Omen
tin on Monday next.
A picnic will be held at Bssch's Grove,
below Freeport, on the 4th of July.
It is said that Carter Jackson has resigned
the position Of Deputy Poundmaster.
Horseback riding in this city is becoming
quite popular, especially is it SO among the
ladies.
Gus Camp, of this city, received from the
Sierras yesterday several beautiful specimens
of snow plant
The Third Ward Fourth of July. Finance
Collecting Club don't appear to be doing
much What's the matter:
D. j. Simmons, auctioreer, will superin-
| tend the great auction sale at the Hopkins
stable which takes place on Saturday next at
10 o'clock.
A salmon was caught at Freeport few
| days since by NJ. Domingos which weighed IL
| pounds. The fish was branded No. 81 on the
gills. Who does he belong to and where is ne
from
Marie Frankovic escaped from the County
! Hospital yesterday. She was captured at the
corner of Sixth and L streets by Deputy
Sheriff 0rn. When taken to the County jan
it wss ascertained that she was insane She
was so violent that she had to be put In
straight Jacket. She will be examined oy
| physicians to-day and be sent to the Insane
Asylum.
TAYLOR SUES A TAuoR-Ye yesterday suit
was brought in Justics Tubbs' Court by
Charles Taylor against Henry McCann. The
action was brought to recover $40 paid by
Taylor to McCann for a suit of clothes made
by the latter. The clothes did not fit Taylor,
and were not made as per agreement, SO he
refused to take them from the tailor and de-
manded the return of his money. The tailor
refused TO refund. SO Taylor sued the latter
| in the Justices Court. The tailor demanded
/ s Jury trial. Taylor was represented by u.
| f. Alexander and the tailor by A. Z. HInk'
son. The jury brought in verdict for lay
lor and therefore tailor had to pay Taylor
| $40 in colo, and the costs of the suit are taxed
against the tailor. Taylor says he wants
nothing more to do with the tsilors, and the
tailor says that henceforth he will have moth
| ing to do with the Taylor family.
Held TO ANSWER In the Police Court
Yesterday Albert j.. Egan. late night clerk of
| the CITY Hotel, was brought before the Court,
examined on charge OF assault to murder
and held to answer before the Superior
Court. with bail fixed at s., 900. Egaa could
not give the bond in consequence he was
committed to the County Jail. Egan is the
individual who shot one frankie Fey in
Strauss variety saloon about week ago.
He is q young man, only "a years Of age.
He claims that when he fred the shot at the
woman he was crazed with liquor, and was
not conscious of what he was doing. He says
he has no recollection of the occurrence
whatever, aud that the woman is total
stranger to him.
CHURCH SocIAL.-At the Westminster
Presbyterian Church last evening musical
and literary and vocal entertainment was
held. There was very large attendance. A
choir sang "a Merry Heart" Miss Dora
Davis read " Divided !" Mrs. Doane, lady
so years Of age, sang The Song of the
Revolution :" Eva Cook recited "The First
Party :" the Misses Henry sang two duets
Mrs. Dosne recited the story of the Pre-
siding Elder ;" Mr.. Auer5ach sang Roll,
Mighty Ocean," Mrs. Adams sang Fare
well y Aaron Powers gave two recitations !;
Mrs. Shanklin sang Echoes and the choir
closed the programme with the chorus, GOOD
Night"
Y. NJ. G. A.-There was a large and en-
thusisssic meeting of the Y. NJ. @. A. at
their clu5-rooms, on J street, last evening.
Judge w. A. Henry was introduced to the
audiences and spoke on the subject of tenn
psrancs for nearly an hour. His speech was
forcible, eloquent, well received and ire
quently interrupted with applause. At the
close Of Judge Henry's remarks vote of
thanks was rendered him, and be was re-
quested to furnish copy of his lecture for
publication in the press of the city.
ANXIOUS ABOUT Hm.-Charles E. Bull left
Chico about May 20. 1881, for San Francisco
or Sacramento, and was quite sick. Isaac
Bull, Of Albion, Mich. is anxious to know
what has become of Charles has advertised
in number of papers, and had death records
in hospitals searched, but without avail, and
only succeeded in hearing that the man was
taken off the cars here in dangerous con-
dibion.
CoYMERcIAL.-The following vessels have
arrived at this port since last report:
Steamer San Joaquin No. 8. from San Fran
cisco, with general merchandise steamer
Pioneer aud barge. from San Francisco. with
lumber for W. T. Frazer, and laths for
Friend, Terry & Co.
AUCTION To DAY.-There will be an ad-
ministrator's auction sale at the ranch of c.
G. Hidden, deceased. on Riverside road, TO-
day. The sale will commence promptly at
10 o'clock. The sale will be conducted by
d. J. Summons, auctioneer.
AcoEPrs.-The Literary Committee for
the celebration of the Fourth of July in this
city last evening received from Hon. Henry
Edgerton a reply to tier invitation to him
to deliver the Grafton OF the Fourth. Mr..
Edgerton accepts.
En- RoUTE.-Deputy Sheriff Conner, of
Siskiyou county, passed through the city yes.
terdsy, en- route to the Folsom State Prison.
with Thomas McKenna. who is sentenced fer
life in the State Prison for murder.
IMMIGRANTS. One hundred and eleven
immigrants. including eighty males. passed
Carlin yesterday, en- route to California.
They will arrive in Sacramento by the over
land train this afternoon.