Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-01
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.


VIM. Anderson, of Dutch Flat kas gone
to Seattle to reside.
Henry X. Hoskins, Of Dutch Flat, has gone
to Nevada City to reside.
Ex-Governor Kinkesd, of Nevada, will
spend the winter in Washington.
There are 9S public schools in Arizona
Territory, The pupils number S, 500
Buzzard Roost and Rabbit Roost are the
names Of two postoffices in Tulare county.
Leap year clubs have been formed in
most of the interior towns by the single
ladies.
The bee has been destructive annoy
ance to San Diego raisin packers the past
season.
Miss Lottie Wilsey has resigned her posi-.
ton as teacher of the public school at Can.
delaria, New.
Several hundred additional acres have
been planted in strawberries in the Pajaro
valley this year.
The Portland City Council have levied a
tax OF eleven mills for 1884, an increase of
one mill over last year.
Santa Rosa is enjoying building boom,
40 houses being in the course of construc.
ton at the present time.
Building lots at Qniiot1s "a. T. are sell.
ing at from $500 to $500. The roads to
the camp are strung with people.
In a competitive drill at Nevada City.
between Mlstletoe Encampment, l. o. o.
F., and Milo Lodge, X. of P, Saturday,
the former carried off the honors.
A Mrs. johnson, en- Powder river, Walla
Walla county, Oregon. and her two chill
dreD, a son and daughter, were all three
married on the same evening last week.
S. Rosenthal, merchant of Grantsville,
New, recently tried and acquitted of hav-
ing set fire to his store, has been requested
to leave the town by committee of citizens.
He had not left at last accounts.
Six hundred barrels of petroleum per
day is the average production of the wells
OF Los Angeles county. At a depth of 20
feet vein of green oil has been struck on
Boyle heights, in the city limits of Los
Angeles.
The Oregon and California Railroad
Company have served notice on Wells,
Fargo, and the Northern Pacific Express at
Portland, Or, that they must charge full
rates on express matter after February lst
or the railroad company will appeal to the
courts for protection.
In the United States Court at Portland,
Or, Saturday, George Kane, the leader of
the mob which delayed the train at Peudle-
against the United States having been re-
garded merely as breach of the letter and
not of the spirit of the law
The District Attorney at San Jose has
commenced suit against the Central Pa
cific, Southern Pacific and Southern Coast
railroads and the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, to collect the county
license taxes imposed by an ordinance
passed October Oh, and which they have
refused to pay.
The Oroville Mercury states that d. n.
Fresleban has sold | 600 mutton sheep at
six cents net, and 200 head of cattle at
nine and one.half cents net, and has re-
fused five and three-quarter cents for lot
of hogs. At the above rate for fat cattle,
roast beef and surloin steaks may be
classed among the Injuries.
At Soda Springs, 1, T., Saturday night,
Samuel Blackburn, jeweer of that place
went to the Horseshoe spring after some
soda water, Not returning, his wife be-
came anxious about him and sent party
to hunt him up. When found he was lying
against the wall dead, having been suff0.
Gated by the gas while in the act Of filling
a bottle with soda water.
a large number Of fruit trees will be
planted this spring in both Yuba and SUIT
ter counties says the Marysville Appeal
Quite number of trees are arriving from
the nurseries below, The majority OF the
trees appear to he Bartlett pears, prunes,
plums and peaches. Fruit culture is slim
ulated in measure by the establishment
OF canuery at Nuba City.
A stone throwing match between D. A.
Mcmillan, of San Francisco, and Mike
Keenan,, of FELTON,, Santa Cruz county, for
$500, took place at Santa Cruz Monday
afternoon. The stones were 30, p and 20
pounds respectively. Mcmillan won, his
highest score being % feet ) inches, SO
feet inch and 81 feet = inches. Keenan's
best throws were IS feet Of an inch, 80
feet inches aud u feet inches. M2AIil-
lan's score is the highest on record.
Mrs Mary j. Rogers died at Grass Y al.
ley, Monday, after very painful sickness,
extending over some five or six months,
which was the result of cruel beating re.
ceived by her at the hands of her husband,
William Rogers, a man who, without
cause, beat and kicked her in such man
ner that she has never been out of the
house but few times since. She imme.
diately secured divorce from him and has
been at the house of her mother, Mrs.
CAtron, where she has been slowly sinking
ever since.