Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10
BRIEF NOTES.

The Board of officers of the First Artillery
Regiment meet at headquarters this evening.
Win. J. Davis, official court reporter. ia
taking the evidence IN the Tate case in the
Police Court.
Isaac Barrett, W. r S. Foye's coachman,
was thrown from q vehicle Wednesday and
sustained some severe bruises.
Mrs J. S. Miller, who went to Blue canyon
some time since In al enfesbled state of
health, has very much improved.
l.. C. Chandler, convicted on Wednesday
of maintaining a nuisance in Chinatown, will
be sentenced this morning in the Police Court.
Elsewhere will be found partial list of the
goods to be sold by auction tomorrow by
Sherburn & Smith, at their salesroom, S23 K
street.
Tuesday evening, Company B, at Front
and N streets, fred thirty.six guas in fourteen
minutes, which is the second best feat of that
kind on record.
A list of property to be sold by auction on
September 24th at the State House hotel, is
given elsewhere this morning. The sale will
be what is known ss an 81 old horse SALE
o. Scott, General Contract Agent of Rob-
inson's circus, and George W. Aiken, General
Advertising Agent, are in the city, making
preparations for the coming :" ten big shows
The Board Of Supervisors was occupied sll
day yesterday in allowing demands against
the county treasury. The warrants for bills
allowed win be ready st the Auditors office
tomorrow morning.
Edwin f. Smith, Secretary Of the Agricul-
+ tural Society, gives notice that bids will be
received until Saturday, August lob, for the
exclusive right for selling various articles at
the Pavilion; also, for the right to publish o
paper for circulation at the Park and Pa
Vilion.
The Calender Minstrels psrsded from the
depot yesterday, and presented splendid
appearance. The band-au excellent QUE
consists of twenty-four pieces. They marched
through the principal streets and gave some
splendid exhibitions of drilling.
Elsewhere it is announced that parties who
paid an admission fee to the "Slogging
Match" which did not come off Wednesday
evening, and feel a little short" in conse-
quence thereof, can get their wealth back, or
its equivalent, by calling at the Golden
Eagle.
The San Joaquin No. 2 arrived from San
Francisco yesterday with general merehan-
disc and barge of lumber for Sacramento
Lumber Company and W. f. Frazer. The
steamer departed in the afternoon foc San
Francisco with a barge of grain brought
down the river By the Varuna.
The Temperature at noon yesterday for
the Pacific Coast and east to Chicago was, for
olympia, CO.; Portland, CO.; Roseburg, 61o;
Mendocino. So; Red Bluff, 92'; Sacramento,
SOP; San Francisco, 62'; Los Angeles, S2';
San Diego, 71'; Salt Lake, 49,; Cheyenne,
So; Denver, So; North Platte, $40; Omaha,
TT; Davenport, 760, and Chicago, 70'.
E F. Woodward, who has the contract for
the brick work Of the Grangers' Hall, corner
of Tenth and K streets, has almost completed
the foundation. The base is 4 feet high, &c
inches wide at the top, and 6 feet wide at the
bottom. The work is very substantial, and
differs from the brick work in the foundation
of most large buildings. Each brick is
''shoved up" and placed in position with as
much care as if il was in the face of the
wall.
The case of J. D. Tate, charged with vio-
lsting the health ordinance, came up in the
Polica Court yesterday. He is represented
by Henry Edgerton. The prosecution is
represented by W. A. Anderson and Judge S.
G. benson. The entire day was spent in
trying to get jury. Three panels were ex-
haussed. and but eleven jurors obtained.
The Court ordered panel for twelve jurors
TO issue and adjourned tc 10 a, NJ. to-day.
ANOTHER HABEAs CORPUS. - Yesterday
Frank Morrow and C. r. johnson were be.
fore the Superior Court, Judge Mcfarland
presiding, on writ o. habeas corpus. The
men were held to answer in the Police Court
on charge of forgery. The ground for ask.
ing for thsir discharge was that there was not
sufficient evidence TO show that an offense had
been committed, and that 30 element Of for
gerry had been proven. Henry l.. Buckley
appeared for the prisoners. and acting Dis
trics Attorney Clarken for the people. The
matter was argued by both sides, and was
then continued for further argument until 10
A. NJ. to-day, to give the acting District At
torney time to examine the evidence. The
Court intinated that the evidence as far as
he had heard it was not sufficient on which to
hold the prisoners.
ARRESTED AGAIN.--The French woman
who made herself quite prominent in police
circles some time ago by severely kicking
officer Leavy in the leg. and who was some
time afterwards arrested by officer Fred
ricks, along with others, in an opium den,
was taken in again last night by officers Fred
ricks and May. She was found in 3 room in
the rear of wash-house on the north side Of
the alley between | and J, Fourth and Fifth
streets, surrounded with on opium layout be-
side her. One of the Chinese ironers was in
the room with her, and be was also arrested.
The two were charged with visiting On opium
den.
0PES-AIR CoNcERT.-Following is the
programme for the open-sir concert. to be
given this evening, at Capitol Park, by the
Hussar Band March, "GaDges = selec-
tion, La Vale de Roses" polka, !" Surf !"
selection, Solnnambula !" quickstep, Ca
Diet ;" waltz. "Swaet Sixteen :" medley
overture, Evening Echoes )" galop, -" Fire
bell"
THE PRISON INvEsTIGATIoN.-Yes yesterday
morning counsel Sears began the argument
for the Directors in the State Prison investi-
CATION. When the Commission adjourned
last evening he had just reached the ninth
specification. The Indications now sra that
the argument of the case will not reach its
close until the middle of next week.
PARDoNED.- Governor Stone
man psrdoned George 7. Bell, who was sent
to the State Prison from Mercsd county in
1878 for maLslaughter. The pardon was
granted on the recommendation Of the State
Prison Directors and the petition of all the
county officials Of MERGED. The prisoners
time. of sentence had nearly exDired