Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TIE CoURsIEG.

Yesterday tbs coursing match which was
postponed from Carpenters ranch on Sunday
was resumed at Whitcomb's ranch. There
was scarcity of hsres, hut not quite as
scarce as the day before. There was a good
days sport and it was thoroughly enjoyed by
all the participants. The first race was Kitty
Wells and Amy Howard. Kitty Wells with.
drew and gave Amy Howard bye Walsh's
Nelly ard Sheehan's Fly were let loose from
the slips. A second hare started up and
Nelly and Fly followed the game, and before
stopping killed three hares 1t was decided
as NJ race. They were put in the slips again
and Fly won the race.
SNOWFALL and Bradley were next pitted,
Snowfall won the race, which was the long
est and one Of the best races ever run on the
ranch. Next was Phil Sheridan and Paddy
Ryan, Phil Sheridan, being the winner.
Marooney's Nelly snd Uno were next to the
slips, and the race was won by Nelly, the
winner of many races. The next two dogs
were Sallie Black and Ruhler. The race
was won by the latter. Maggie Bee and
Prince then ran. It was the prettiest race of
the day, and was won by Maggie Bee.
Modoc and Maud were the next two to run.
Modoc was not on the ground, and Maud ran
bye. This ended the first ties. The next
race was between Amy Howard and Shee-
hans Fly, and Amy Howard won. Phil
Sheridan ran the next race After long
and hotly-contes5ed race, the judge decided
it no race. Next was MaroonsY's Nelly and
Maud, aud was won by the former. This
ended the days sport, it being then o'clock.
At 10 A. II, to-day the coursing will be re-
sumed on the same ground, when Ruhler and
Maggie Bee will run, and SNOWFALL and Phil
Sheridan, which will end the second ties.
REPUBLICAN CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
TheBepublican City Central Committee held
a meeting e the office of w. A. Anderson
last night, and, as was generally understood,
the meeting was for the purpose of taking
some action looking towards an investigation
into the!recsnt election frauds in Precinct 81.
Quite large number OF leading Republicans
were present. The discussion took quite a
wide range, and various theories were pre-
sented % to the manner in which the fraud
had occurred and what was the motive. The
result Of this discussion was the unanimous
adoption of the following resolution, which
was introduced by f. A. Smith Resolved,
That we view with adherence the gross fraud
upon the elective franchise that was perpe-
trated at Precinct 81 st the late city election:
mands an immediate and thorough invegtiga-
ton, with view to the discovery and pun
lshment OF the party or parties responsible
for the fraud; that we call upon the City
Attorney and District Attorney to take i'm.
mediate steps to investigate the matter, and
to vigorously prosecute the person or persons
who marked or aided in the marking of the
ballots at said precinct; and that We pledge
to the law officers of this county and city any
assistance which it is possible for us to render
in the matter as individual citizens and as a
committee" It is the manifest disposition of
the committee, both officially and as indiVid-
uals, TO follow this matter up and that no
effort will be spared in the prosecution of the
guilty party or parties if evidence sufficient
can be obtained to warrant conviction.
UNIVERSITY COMMISSIONS. The Governor
yesterday signed number of military COM
missions in the battalion of University Ca
diets. Brewton A. Hayne, of Montecito,
Santa Barbara county, First Lieutenant.
He is one Of the Haynes of South Carolina,
his grandfather being the distinguished Sena-
tor from that State. Edward N. Harmon,
of Oakland, and William E. Conner. of San
Francisco, were also appointed First Lieuten-
ants. w. w. Dsamer, of Grass Valley, was
appointed Major. Ed. G. Friok, of Lewis
ton, Trinity county, Frank J. Walton, of
Ventura, Ventura county, Hiram F. +. Mer-
rill, brother of w. G.. Merrill, of this city,
were appointed as Captains. William G.
Fife, of Nevada county, and Jerome New
man, Of San Francisco, were appointed as
Second Lieutensnts.
AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT CoMPANY.-Chas.
Crooker Chas. F. Croker, VIM. E. Brown
and Timothy Hopkins have formed corpor-
at;on 70 he Lypoxy, nc tba Aroo-;oo- no,,oI
opment Company. The purpose Of the COM
psny is to engage in the construction, msnu-
featuring, mining, mechanical, mercantile,
banking and commercial business also for
the purpose of constructing, leasing and
operating all kinds of public and private i'm
provements. The articles of incorporation
were filed with the Secretary of State yester.
day. The capital stock is s., 900, 900, divided
into $4,000 shares. The above named in.
dividuals are the directors.
COPPER MINING CoMPANY-Ye Yesterday
ths California Copper Company, of Grass
Valley, fled articles of incorporation with
the Secretary of State. The capital stock is
81, 900 900, and is all subscribed by the Di.
recsors as follows: NJ. G. Taylor, of Grass
Valley, s996. 600: John johnson. of Grass
Valley, $1,000; Jacob Weissbein, of Grass
Valley, 81 900; James J. OFT, of Nevada
City, $1,000; Joseph Weissbein, of Grass
Valley, 81. coo. The purpose of the company
is to mine from the Valley View and other
mines 10 Placer county.
The WEATHER. Yesterday morning there
was slight frost visible in many places in
the city. There was slight rainfall re.
ported last evening from Olympia and Port.
land. The rainfall on Sunday, according to
l.. H., II
.079 of an inch, making q total for the month
of 534 of an inch. and for the season
15.03S inches. Ia 1882, for that season to
date, 1858 inches 1881, 24254; 1880.
10 100; 1879. 1869; 1878, 21720; 1877,
1890; 1876, % $50.
POLICE CoURr-Business was transacted in
Harris and Jane Stafford, disturbing the
peace, pleaded guilty judgment deferred one
day. John F. Scbimpf, carrying concealed
weapen, pleaded guilty judgment deferred |
one dsy. James Horn, drunk, deposit for
and James A. Gale, grand larceny, continued |
one day.
Flowers FOR Picnic HATs.-All styles
dress a. 3chool hats. Also, latest style Of !
ladies' picnic hats. Millinery Parlors, Red
House.
For mans fine French calf, hand-sawed,
strap shoe, in London and French toes. at
81 90, 60 to the Red House.
CARPETS AND MATING, in large variety,
Just placed in stock at Red House.
TRY-the great Eastern remedy, Rock and
RIVE. Gao. w, ChesIev, sole agent,