Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-08
BRIEF NOTES.

/, Many sacramento sporting men are at
tending the fair at Fresno this week.
/ Workmen yesterday commenced laying
the cobbles on Tenth street, from X to J.
The alarm of fire from box Al, Ninth and
L streets, yesterday afternoon, was without
| foundation.
A. Hebron & Bro. publish card this
morning relative to the slaughter-house
| ordinance
Lewis & Johnston have commenced the
| work of printing the Sacramento county
Great Register.
The Woodland Daily Democrat has en-
| larged from a twenty-four to a twenty
eight-column paper.
The programme of the Democratic
| county canvass is published in the adver-
Using columns this morning.
There will be meeting of Precinct Four
and-a-half Blaine and Logan Club at head
quarters at 7:30 this evening.
A large number of Sacramentans went
down to the Union House last evening to
attend the candidates ball.
Philip Siebenthaler, who has been lying
dangerously ill with the erysipelas, is re-
ported to be convalescent.
Officer Farren arrested yesterday boy
about IA years of age, named Parmalee
Morgan, runaway from Oakland.
1t is estimated that about 700 new names
have been added to the Great Register
of Yolo county within the past few weeks,
and about 300 removed from it by trans
fers.
All the members of the Board of Super
visors, except Smith and Christy, were
yesterday out viewing the roads in Missis-
sippi township.
The examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be commenced at
Pioneer Hall by the City Board of Exam
liners at 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Deputy Sheriff Newbert took Thomas
Jackson, under sentence of three years in
the State Prison at Folsom for petty larceny,
second offense up to that institution yes
terday morning.
These arrests were made yesterday: Ber-
tie Ford and Kate Crowley, By officer Ash,
for petty larceny; Charles Bates, by officer
Franks, for an assault; Gus. Bowman, by
officer Ash, for disturbing the peace.
Yesterday morning as Daniel Flint was
driving double team rapidly up J street,
| the horses collided with q gentleman by
the name of Simns, who was on a crossing.
He was knocked down, rolled in the dirt,
and considerably bruised.
Coroner Clark held an inquest last even
ing upon the body of Winnie Marchant,
who was killed by c. b. Pressy last Satur-
day. Nothing new was developed. The
jury found that deceased came to his death
from a pistol shot wound inflicted by
Pressy.
A gentleman of this city received letter
Yesterday from a friend in Greenwood Ell
Dorado county, in which it was stated that
two young men, Willie Morgan and -
Foscalina, were out quail-shooting Monday,
and that the latter accidentally shot and
killed himself
1t appears probable that the proposed
fight between Brady, of San Francisco, and
Slade, of Sacramento, will take place III the
near future. There is also a rumor that
Slade and Whistler are considering fistic
encounter according to the rules of the
London prize ring.
There was something of disturbance at
Third and | streets about $50 last evening
half-a-dozen Cinnamon participating in a
fight. and a crowd of about loom stand
ing by. None of the disputants were much
hurt. What the trouble was about white
men could not ascertain.
Members of Company E. n. G. c., met at
Armory Hall Monday evening TO elect 4
Captain. Major Hubbard presided. The
meeting is said to have been very lively.
After much pickering it was discovered that
quorum of the company was not present
in uniform, and on this technicality an adj
journment was taken.
The Ladies Choral Society has resumed
rehearsals at Firemen's Hall on Thursday
afternoons, at , o'clock, and will present at
E Al.
cinderella and The Isle of Song
leave their names at L. X. Hammers
music store, $50 ] street.
A pair of horses attached To a delivery
wagon created considerable excitement
about P. NJ yesterday, by dashing along X
street from Third at the top OF their speed,
and collided with several vehicles At
Sixth street the wagon was overturned
There was no one hurt by the runaway,
although several people had narrow es-
capes.
At the election for Captain of Company
A, \. g. c., last night, Sergeant I. W
Stevens was unanimously elected to sue
ceed Captain NJ. J. Burke, whose term has
just expired. Captain Burke has had thir-
teen years service in the National Guard
After q speech from the newly-elected Cap
tain and remarks by others, the company
partook of refreshments.
Henry Gear, says the Gait Gazette, met
with a mishap last Wednesday by falling
from his harvester and letting large wheel
pass over his leg just above the ankle. Dr.
Montague was summoned at once, but
found no bones broken. The leg was badly
bruised, however, and had the machine
been on hard ground ut the time of the ac
cdent Henry would certainly wear an arti.
fetal limb in the near future.
The Southern mail will hereafter arrive
on the 1890 A. NJ. train from New Orleans,
Texas, Arizona, Los Angeles and Southern
California and way mail, via Stockton.
The go P. NJ. train, formerly carrying all of
the Southern mail, will bring that from
San jose Stockton, etc, between Oakland
and Sacramento, the same as before. The
mail fer Stockton, San Jose and the West
closes, as usual, at 11:20 A. NJ, and the
Southern California, Texas and Arizona
mail closes at $50 P. NJ. This train also
takes mail 10 Stockton.
About q year ago club of Knights
Tempars was organized i'll Sacramento
under the name of st. Louis Club. The
initiation fee and annual dues are in
vested and go to create q fund to be ex-
pended III paying for a train to take the
club to the next triennial Conclave at st.
Louis. The club has just had another cleo
ton of officers, as follows: President, w.
NJ. Pctrie; Vice-President, John w. Rock !;
Secretary Charles r. Parsons Treasurer,
T.. Lyon Executive ommittee-William
b. Miller, c. NJ. Coglan and j. w. Boyd.
Health Officer Ferral was around yester-
day serving notices upon all persons keep
ing hogs inside the city limits that they
were violating city ordinance, and that il
| they continued to do so arrests would fol-
low forthwith. He found many filthy
premises in the eastern portion of the city,
of hog-owners, tripe-cleaners, etc, and
served notices upon the owners. Jurgens
IL Sons glue mandatory at Thirty-tirst
and streets, of which complaint was
| made some time ago, has, in compliance
with the notice served by the Health
Officer, removed from the city limits.
At the meeting held in Woodland
Monday evening, to organize the Yolo
County immigration Association, a con-
stitution and bylaws were adopted, and
! the following officers chosen, to serve until
January l, 1885: President, r. B. Blow
ers; First President. n. Wyckoff
| Second President, George ID. Fisle
Secretary, Joel G. Wright; Treasurer,
] Wallace X. Pond The meeting was well
attended, and all seemed impressed with
the importance of the movement. The
J first regular meeting is called for next Sat
uriay, at , P NJ, at Ferris IL Wrights of
| flee.
Judge Charles T. Bolts, who resided in
Sacramento several wears ago but latterly