Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Roseburg, Or, hiss 1922 pound squash
The Indians in Nevada anticipate severe
winter.
The Chico wooden mill project has received
new impetus.
The Los Angeles -four mill uses crude pc
troleum for fuel.
The Arizona Coal Company, near Pte1ix,
hes over 400 men at work.
A Mexican woman gave birth to four chill.
dren last week. They have since died.
Bodie has a curiosity. It is grown Leg
horn rooster with two horns over the eyes,
Several children have been poisoned in San
Bernardino from eating seeds of the acacia.
The first marine bicycles introduced on the
Pacific Coast will be launched at Lake Mer-
rift, Oakland, Sunday afternoon.
The San Antonio estuary OF East Oakland
is again being filed with outside vessels seek
ing safe winter quarters. Five arrived on
Thursday.
Judge Snow, Mormon, Salt Lake county
u. T) Attorney, says he will not recognize
the right of the United States Government to
put him out of Office.
John M. Foster, for the killing Of Henry
G. Amsdon at Los Angeles, has been found
guilty. The trial of Ella Amadon and her
sister as accessories commences next Monday.
NJ. s. Root, of San Diego, lately slept with
his head resting on q board under which was
a rattlesnake with six rattles. He intends to
look under his pillow hereafter before he lies
down.
A farmer at Ranchto, few years ago,
says the Los Angeles Times, purchased few
acres of land, paying $50 per acre. This
year from a crop of common red beans he
cleared S55 per acre.
Numerous ladies of Yreks were swinded
by man named johnson. He was arrested
and the indignation of the ladies was 80 great
that no lawyer hsd this moral courage to de-
fend him. He was committed for trial.
The immense ranch recently sold by Flint,
Bixby & Co., ia San Luis Obispo county, is
to be subdivided into suitable farms and sold
at reasonable rates. Il is estimated that it
will furnish homes for at least $50 families
Bank Commissioners Fsrnum and White
made an examination of the financial standing
of the Kern Valley Bank of Bakersfield.
Kern county, on the 14th instant and found
the bank solvent, with $3.50. 155 "A re.
q urces.
The Nspa Register says it is now eight
years since the first patient was admitted to
the insane asylum. During that time 4, 15S
patients have been admitted, 2.127 have been
discharged, 7G9 died, AZ escaped, leaving in
the asylum now / 275.
A dead coyote was found in tree q few
miles from San Diego the other day, and on
examination it was found that the animal had
become wedged in the fork of the tree and
died of starvation. Every effort to free itself
only resulted in imprisoning itself more
securely.
The Salt Lake Tribune says: There is
report in circulation to the effect that all good
Saints have been ordered by the priesthood to
refrain from entering into business anywhere
on Second South street, the object being to
crowd the Mormon merchants to one part of
the town, and let the Genti!es have a street
to themselves.
A wharf is to be constructed on the light
house reservation at Humboldt Bay, to be
used as depot for the lighthouse and fog.
horn now in course of erection on st. Georges
Reef near Crescent City. Il is expected
that the principal structure will be finished
within three years if sufficient appropria-
tions are made by Congress. The reef upon
which the lighthouse will be erected is "a
feet above the level of the sea, and the top of
the tower will have hight of 100 feet above
the sea. The surroundings are extremely
dangerous. and the reef is located about eight
miles off the shore.
All that remains of the band Of Piutes
that were banished to the Yakima reserva.
tion in Oregon after the Bannack war some
three years ago. and who escaped from the
reservation last spring, and have since been
slowly working their way back across the
country to their old home, are now congre-
eating on the Quin river, in the northern
part Of Humboldt county, New. They have
had q hard. tedious journey over q strange
country, and many of their number died OF
starvation and sickness on the trip. Be.
tween two and three HUNDRED of them will
camp on the river this winter, and they are
to be in woeful state of destitu.
ton. and viii surely perish before the spring
opens unless provided with rstions by the
military post at Camp McDermit,