Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17
BRIRf NOTES.

The Sacramento river seems to be at a
staud-still st the seven-fOot mark.
A Sunday school social will be given by the
young ladies of the Congregational Church
and Society Friday evening.
The sidewalk on the L.street side of the
Capitol Park is bsing patched up. II has
been in a very bad condition for many
months.
Since the recent heavy rain, the alfalfa in
the center field of Agricultural Park has
commenced growing, and the entire field Is
covered with beautiful carpet Of green.
John Kreangle, the aged German who was
thrown from his wagon and run over by his
runaway team on Monday, has been taken
70 the County Hospital His injuries are
quite serious, and it is expected he will die.
A concert will be given at the Congrega-
tional Church in this city on Wednesday
evening of next week by the leading musical
artists of Sacramento, with A. SsnbOrn as
director. Some Of the finest musical selec-
tons ever produced in the city are promised
on the occasion.
Yesterday about 1:30 P NJ a small barn at
Twenty-seventh and r streets was burned to
the ground. The property belonged to B. Nj.
Holm, was filed with new hay, and not in.
sured. A young child who was playing with
matches started the fire. There was no fire
alarm turned IN.
Ths Sacramento Literary and Debating
Society at their last meeting elected the fol-
lowing officers John Doyle. President; Geo.
A. Clark, Vice President; Ralph Austin, Sec
Rotary; NJ. Lucey. Treasurer. Their annual
entertainment will be given at Turner Hall
some time during the month of December.
The Seavey House, formerly the American
{ ~. I
was entered by burglars about o'clock yes.
terday morning. They stole an overcoat and
lot of cigars. They failed to unlock the
money drawer. The police were notified, but
so far there seems to be no clue to the perpe-
traitors of the theft.
Deputy Sheriff w G. Ross of Stapislaus
county, took TO the Folsom State Prison yes
tsrday WiilisR Ehripg, sentenced for five
years for robbery Chue Lse, sentenced for
five years for assault TO murder. The officer
alao brought up from San Quentin Marks
Ehring, brother of the former, sentenced to
three years for robbery.
The temperature at u NJ yesterday, as re-
ceived by Sergeant Barwick, was SIS fol-
lows for the places named: Olympia, 54';
Portland, 81; Roseburg, So; Mepdecino,
54'; Red Bluff. CO.; Sacramento, ca: San
Francisco. 57'; Los Angeles, 6S'; San Diego.
63'; Salt Lake, AS; Cheyenne, 54s; Denver,
81; North Platte, 4S'; Omaha, So.
a team driven by Chinaman on street,
near Sixth, yesterday afternoon entered upon
lively runaway The horses were getting
we'll under Roadway when they observed sew
eral newspaper reporters smile and clutch for
sheir notebooks. Wanting TO spoil good
item, the horses slowed up, and "didn't," as
one of the disguised plumbago fingers re-
marked, "ruu worth a cent"
Henry Hagle, an aged but apparently hon
est individual, drove into town few days
since in a small spring wagon drawn by an
old buckskin horse. Hsgle drank little too
much, tied up his horse, and forgot where
at any rate, when he became sober he found
the animal, wagon and the six boxes of
grapes, which constituted his load, non est.
HsRle is locked up in jail, charged with horse
stealing, but claims that the charge is false.
Go INTO CAMP TO-DAY This morning the
members of the Folsom Sportsmen's Club
will go into camp at Dugan's station, in Ell
Dorado county, not far from Shingle Springs.
The encampmene will extend over period of
three days, and the gun experts anticipate
large amount of rare sport. The grounds are
considered ss good as any to be found 10 the
foothills, quail and deer being quite plentiful
Several of Sacramento's crack shots will
leave hers on the first train to-day, and will
Join the FOlsomites at the latter place. From
the amount of s1ske-bite remedies that has
been laid in by this party, it would seem that
snakes are quite plentiful, and each member
expects to be bitten severely and often.