Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-02
BRIEF NOTES.

The pdy-car arrived here yesterday, ana
+, will pay off to-day.
Two carloads of immigrants arrived from
the East this morning.
Company G. Captain White, was out foE
street drill last evening, and did very well.
| The last of the blocks composing the new
pavement of Fourth street, between and
/ k, were driven into place yesterday after
noon.
! Two runaway girls, one about 10 years OF
| age and the other about 49, were reported
| at the station-house by their friends last
| evening.
w. B. Todhunter brought over yesterday
from his ranch in Nevada twenty three car
| loads of beef cattle for the San Francisco
market.
Mrs. E. Smith and family were not at the
circus when their house was robbed on
| Thursday last, but had just stepped up
town for a few minutes.
Lot 5, p and Q, Tenth and Eleventh
streets, was sold at auction by Bell 4 Co
yesterday morning, and purchased by Mrs
Joseph Beebe for 81 ,505.
The new time card for the California and
Oregon and Northern Railroads went into
effect yesterday, and trains commenced
running on the new time.
The new Pullman car Palisade, and the
Santa Clara, recently overhauled at the
shops in this city, We're sent down to Oak
land yesterday to enter into service.
Deputy Sheriff Connolly brought up
from San Francisco last evening, en- route
TO the State Prison at Folsom, w. +. Moore,
who is to serve term of five years for for
gerry
4 sprinkling cart passed through the
alley between J and X, Third and Fourth
streets, yesterday much to the astonish-
! ment of the occupants Of property, who had
not seen the dust in the alley laid III that
manner for many day.
The Santa Cruz Sentinel says that on Sep
TENDER 18th E. c. Abraham and E. Z.
Young will start for Sacramento from that
city on their bicycles. They expect to ride
through the San Joaquin valley and to San
Francisco before they return.
Yesterday in the Superior Court the case
of Huntington, Hopkins Co. VS.. The
Steamer AZalea came up for hearing. The
defense demurred to the complaint, which
was allowed to be amended, and then the
defense was given twenty days to answer
Yesterday express train took up to Chico
large number of the gambling fraternity,
who expected to" do little business dur
ing the fair at that place. According to all
accounts, however, the business will be so
oyerdone that few Of them will strike it
rich"
Charles E. Spencer, Great Representative
to the Great Council of the United States,
Imp. o. R. NJ, leaves this evening for the
East, and the members of his Tribe, Red
Jacket, No %. will meet at 6:45 to escort
him to the depot, headed by the Hussar
Band.
A French woman, who was sent from
Second-street bagnio to the County Hos
pital some months since, was yesterday
examined by the Board of Physicians, who
pronounced her insane. Deputy Sheriff
Heintz took her to the Insane Asylum at
Stockton last evening.
A boy about 10 years of age, known as
Joe" who has been riding horses at the
Rancho del Paso, was thrown yesterday
from Hirondellc, in consequence of the lat
ters stumbling while leaving the track,
and suffered the fracture of an arm. He
was brought to the city for surgical treat
ment.
The pipe for draining the slough into the
river has been laid from the edge of the
river eastward almost to the rear of the
Water Works bailding The accumulation
Gently that the work has been much i'm
peded, but pump was put in operation
yesterday, and the water will be kept out of
the way. 1t is expected by the contractor
that he will be able to tap the slough in
about ten days.
Deputy Constable Gardner undertook yes
terday afternoon to arrest a man named
Charles Leonard, on ! street, for disturbing
the peace by throwing stones at Cinnamon,
but Leonard turned upon him and knocked
him down. Gardner drew his pistol and
beat Leonard over the head with it, and the
struggle was going on when officer Kent
arrived to Gardners assistance and Leonard
was taken to the calaboose, from which he
had only been released that morning after
serving twenty days for drunkenness.
A. NJ Wainwright, who was killed by c.
r. Clark recently, owned a coach and dog,
of which he thought great deal, and the
affectionate animal was much attached to
him. The dog was taken care of by friends
until after the funeral, but, on being let out
into the street subsequently, disappeared
and has not been heard of since. Mrs
Sanders. the aged mother of Mr.. Vain
wright, is naturallyyery anxious to recover
the dog, and whoever has the animal will
confer great favor by returning it to her
at Mrs Clark s residence.