Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-31
BRIEF NOTES.

With to-day the open season for deer and
trout closes.
The pay-car will arrive here this morn
| ing from its trip to Ogden.
Three carloads of immigrants arrived
from the East this morning.
Entries for the fall meeting of the Blood
Horse Association close to-day.
The Republican county canvassers will
| hold a meeting at Gait this evening.
The Glascock Inyincibles will meet at
Howe's Hall, Sixth street, near K, at Z this
evening.
Twenty-four carloads of tea went East
from San Francisco by special train yester
day morning.
Contractor Touhey has entered vigorous
" upon the work of repairing the 1olo
levee, above Washington.
The fair recently held in Woodland by
the ladies in aid of the new St. Mary's Con-
vent netted the handsome sum of 81 $50 so.
Three cars of freight train No. 6 got off
the track at Roclllin yesterday morning,
and delayed the arrival OF the train here
until , P. NJ.
ANY voter in the State who desires But
Ter and West tickets can obtain them by
San Francisco.
The remains of Patrick Sullivan, who
died in this city yesterday, will be taken to
Folsom on Saturday for interment He
was native of Ireland, and "A years of age.
w. T. Coleman, of San Francisco, and ].
Mem. Shafter, of Marin, Directors of Agri-
cultural District No 4, have rendered their
designations as such to Governor Stoneman.
NJ Martin states that it was not in his
saloon, as has been published, that Thomas
Mulligan was wrestling when he broke his
leg Wednesday evening, but in the Forester
Saloon, adjoining.
Deputy Sheriff McCOmber took to the
State Prison at Folsom yesterday afternoon
George Morgan, Frank Daley and Frank
Golden, who were sentenced in Department
One of the Superior Court Wednesday for
grand larceny.
e. l. Robinson, United States Commits
soner, yesterday received commissions for
f. C. Hart, vice C. E. Gillespie deceased,
and Michael Brennan, vice Medium, de-
clined, as United States Supervisors of
Election for this city.
The Howard Benevolent Association pub
fish a card in the advertising columns this
morning, setting forth the needs of the poor
who are being aided by the Association.
and requesting liberal contributions at the
polls on election day. in city and county.
F. B. Van Nostrand, arrested here for
petit larceny committed at Folsom, was
yesterday tried before Justice of the Peace
of that town, convicted and sentenced to
forty days in the county jail, to which in
stitution he was subsequently brought by
Deputy Sheriff McComber.
Governor Stoneman has issued commits
sions to Notaries Public as follows: p H.
Kean, San Andreas, Calaveras county; An
genihe Reynolds, Mariposa, Mariposa
county; w. f. Deweese Napa, Napa
county; S. T. Grove, Central City, Santa
Barbara county; Benjamin J. Summons,
Scales, Sierra county.
From the Supreme Court has been re-
ceived a list of the attorneys of the Sacra-
mento Division of that Court 1t is neat
ly printed pamphlet of twenty-eight pages,
from the State Printing Office. There are
forty-nine attorneys in Sacramento county
who have been admitted to practice before
the Court.
Sentence in the case of Jack Johnson,
who recently pleaded guilty on charge of
burglary, was yesterday in Department One
of the Superior Court postponed until next
Monday, at 10 A. NJ, and subpenas were
issued for certain witnesses, to be present
on that day and testify relative to the
burglary in order that the Court may de-
termine the degree Of the offense.
The Woodland brass band, which assisted
in the Republican procession Wednesday
night, returned home yesterday afternoon.
Before their departure they complimented
the RECoRD-UNIoN Office with serenade,
and subsequently, at the depot, received
applause for the excellent manner in which
they rendered two or three pieces before the
train left
Mr.. Gregg, an English gentleman who
has been visiting the coast for a short time,
and paving especial attention to California
lands, with view of ascertaining whether
steam plows would work well upon them,
started eastward, en- route for home, last
evening. He thinks steam blowing would
be a great success in California. and his
visit may be the means Of introducing it.
Tom Clark's dog Brandy one of the
most extensively-known CANNES in the
city, died Wednesday, presumably of old
age. He was not of blue blood" but
:" born of poor but honest parents, whom |
he resembled as regards the honesty, |
though he could not in any sense be re
garded as poor" having led as comforta-
bic life as any dog aristocrat, and attain
ing beer-keg proportions in consequence.
He was given a respectable funeral yester
day.
As it had been stated that f. D. Ryan's |
residence in the Eighteenth Assembly Dis
trict had not been sufficiently long to rem
der him eligible as candidate, the Repub-
lican County Central Committee met last |
evening to consider the matter. Several |
prominent attorneys advised the members
ON the subject, and, after consideration of
all the facts, the committee concluded that |
Mr.. Ryan's candidacy was proper, and that
there need be no apprehension as to his
eligibility.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-The Democrats
held a meeting in Armory Hall last even
ing, which was addressed by their candi-
dates on the county ticket. The meeting
was called TO order by the Chairman of the