Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
COAST AND STATE

ietHiis III canyon Slty az SlU per
barrel.
There are now {. 900 names on the MAJ
county Great Register.
Pinal county boasts the largest coal
heids In Arizona Territory.
Sunday terrific thunder, lightning and
hail storm prevailed at Red Buff.
The warehouses at Junction City con-
tinue to receive about 600 bushels of
wheat daily.
A stock OF corn measuring twelve feet in
length and seven inches in circumference is
shown in Dayton, Or.
The Downey Signal office has mann.
moth apple, of the pippin variety, that
weighs 239 ounces, and pear from the
orchard OF j. Ii. Stewart, weighing "a
ounces.
Major Byers, of Lassen county, will
commence on the 10Th of October to fatten
LOCO head Of beef cattle for the San Fran.
cisco market. The beef business promises
to grow in Importance there.
Tie new bridge across the south fork of
the John Day, Oregon, is to have two
spans sixty feet each, and two approaches,
each fifty feet in length.
Mount Rainier, with its 1000 feet of
snow and 6, 500 feet of green, looks like
vast umbrella Of white satin, with deep
border of gIeen, held up by some mount
ain Cyclops against the sky.
Thomas Larkins disappeared suddenly
from hotel in Corvallis about six weeks
ago, leaving behind him his baggage He
has not been heard from since, and it is
thought that in fl Of mental derange.
ment he threw himself into the river.
Wood River Times, September 20th ::
The nigh mountain peaks around HALEY,
ketchum and above were all covered with
snow this morning. While it was raining
here yesterday, snow was flying thick up
on the hills and the temperature was low.
cred 90.
Wood IN large quantities is being shipped
from st. Helena and other points along the
Napa road, to Dixon, Solano county. The
Tribune Gays that farmers in that vicinity
lind 1t cheaper to lay in supply of wood
in this way than to haul it by team from
the hills.
Ga eleven acres of ground, Thomas Par
sens, of Sanel, Merdocino county, this
year harvested -, 242 pounds of hops. He
contracted his crop early In the season at
thirty cents, at which figure it brought
him $G,672 60, returning profit of over
s., 600 on the eleven acres.
A gentleman who passed through the
district recently burned over west Of
Cloverdale found the charred bodies of four
deer N one place, two in another and six
| In another. He says the flames travelled
with lightning rapidity, leaping gorges,
jumping gaps and barren places. and where
tha ,utlE on
horse. he thinks a large number of ami.
mas, wild and Otherwise, must have per-
ished.
w. ID. Gibbs, who lives near Summers
vile, and about nine miles from Sonora,
says he sowed four sacks of "Surprise
oats, containing about 100 pounds to the
sack, OH eight and half acres of land.
From this field he thrashed l24 sacks,
which averaged 100 pounds to the sack |;
also eight sacks of uncleaned oats, which
weighed about 600 pounds. A harvest of
Is, 600 pounds of fine oats from 400 pounds
is not SO bad.
B. J. Alderman, Deputy United States
Marshal, arrived here on Yesterday morn
ings train and registered at the Union Ho.
tel. In the forenoon ne went to the Sailor
Flat mine at Blue Tent, where he failed at
the time OF his visit last month to get ser.
vice on the company of the order to show
cause why an injunction should not issue
in the case CT Woodruff vs. The Milton and
other mining companies included in the
new suit. Yesterday, as before, he failed
to find anyone connected with the NINE
but left papers there. It is supposed the
Court has ordered that this leaving of the
papers will answer as we'll as personally
interviewing the owners. In the afternoon
he went to Omega. The reason of this
latter trip is not known, as he got service
there the first time he went up.-TNevada
Transcript, October 81.
Two Orange boys were deer. bunting in
the mountains few days since, and while
gently stealing their way along narrow
ravine, were suddenly startled by hearing
loud cracking In the brush on the bank
OF the ragine. They instantly forgot about
deer, as they beheld an immense bear
emerge from the bushes directly in front of
them. They dropped their rifles in aston.
! iahment, and turned to run, but Bruin was
too quick for them. With a ferocious
growl, he sprang after them, and struck
the hindmost urchin blow which relieved
him of mosl of his clothing but he escaped
without further injury. The boys tnoug ht
1t dear sport, as they left their deer and
| rifles behind them, and were compelled to
return to their cabin bare, signing "Oh,
dear It's more than | can bezr "-TSanta
Ana Standard