Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-18

! WearlSOlne. MT. MeSlCh pldyeu over iHe
old tune the other day at the health meet
ing, and insisted that the city had created
the slough nuisance by incloSing it, and
the Chinese filth was too little to be of any
account. That's right; leave it to the city (;
she has a broad back padded with city
bonds; give it to the old rip, and let the
landlords rake in the shekels and maintain
the regular stinks. DISCUSSED.
ANOTHER CROSSED OvER.-Another of the
pioneer business men of the city, George
w. Young crossed the river into the I'M
! known country at an early hour yesterday
morning, after a short illness. Deceased
was a native of Bath, Me- and in his Goth
year He started for California in 1S49,
! but did not arrive here until 1850. That
year he entered into the carriage-manu-
featuring business at Fourth and L streets,
under the firm name Of Young q Co.,
which some time afterward was changed to
| Pike Il Young. This firm continued until
| last September when Mr.. Pike died, and
! Mr.. Young continued the business alone.
| His long residence in Sacramento secured
| him many warm friends, and his straight
| forwardness and geniality prevented him
| from having an enemy. In fact, he will be
| held in remembrance as an honest, indus
trious and kind-hearted citizen, whose
death will be heard of with regret. In
compliance with his request, made shortly
before his DEATH the interment will be
private.
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIzATIoN-The
State Board of Equalization during the
past week has had under consideration the
valuation Of railroads. They completed
their labors at Il o'clock Saturday night,
and have placed valuations on railroads as
4 %
! fornia Northern, $95, 600 California Pa
cifc 81. 700, 900; Northern Railway, s., 800
! 600; Sacramento and Placerville, $291 900;
San Francisco and North Pacific, 81 .300,-
| 600; San Pablo and Tulare, $3.50, 900;
Southern Pacific, S17,000,000; Stockton and
| Copperopolis, $l25,000; Vaca Valley and
| Clear Lake $4,000 Nevada County Mar
row-Gauge Railway, Sl15,000; North Pa
citic Coast, $425O00; South Pacific Coast,
100000; Santa Cruz and Pacific Improve
ment $l50,000 Pacific Coast Railway,
$4,000; San Joaquin and Sierra Nevada,
| S125,000; Carson and Colorado, S2l5,00O !;
Central Pacific, $2400O,000 California
Southern, $4,000.
| POLICE CoURT-In the Police Court Sat
urday James Mclaughlin, for being a
common drunkard, was sent to the County
Jail for ninety dayS.-.The case of James
| Cousins, for battery, was dismissed on pay
mcnt of costs, by request of the prosecu-
tion......M NJ. J. Henley's case of embezzle
ment went over until September 5th, by
consent Miss Lucy, arrested for violating
an ordinance by blowing police whistle,
forfeited her depOsit......The case of f.
d HOndt. for miSdemeanOr, was continued
until the 23d inst......JOe Hogan and All
Hing. arrested for disturbing the peace,
We're discharged. Billy Hogan, arrested
for petit larceny was also discharged......
The cases of Fred. Hughes and wife,
charged with disturbing the peace, went
over until to-day......G. Casey, for battery,
was fined $l5 or fifteen days; 49,. Neat
Headtly was examined on charge of
burglary, and held to answer in 81 900
bail.
CLAY PIGEON SHooTING.-The Directors
of the Thirteenth District Agricultural So
ciety-embracing the counties of Sacramen-
TO. Suffer, Yuba and YolO-have included
clay pigeon shooting as one of the features
of this fair, and some of the crack shots of
Sacramento contemplate going up to
| Marysyille to take part in the shoot, which
will commence on Thursday, August 2Sth,
at l 2. NJ. There are ten premiums, as fol-
| lows First, $50; second, $50; third, $25;
! fourth, 500 fifth, SIS; sixth, SO; seventh,
| 50; eighth, S. ninth, So; tenth, 50. The
best score at twelve clay pigeons takes first
premium, second best score second prem
ium, and so on to the end. In case of
tie each shall shoot at five clay pigeons to
| decide. and thus continue to the end. En-
trance fee, s. for each person. Pigeons
! free. The usual rules to govern the shoot
ing Entries close Tuesday, August 18th,
at s o'clock p. NJ.
! CoMMERCIAL.-The following vessels have
arrived since last report: Steamer Varuna,
! from the upper Sacramento, with a barge
| of grain; steamer Flora, from the upper
river, with produce and a barge Of grain :;
| San Joaquin No. >. from San Francisco,
with general merchandise and barge of
| freight for the upper river Sonoma from
San Francisco, with a barge of lumber and
posts for w. +. Frazer and Friend Il Terry
! Lumber Company. Departed-San JOa-
Ouin No , for San Francisco, with two
| bargcs of wheat; Naruna and Flora, with
two barges OF freight for the upper Sacra-
mento; Neponset, for the upper Sacra-
mento, with general merchandise
ORDER OF HoNoR.-Sacrament Lodge
United Order of Honor was organized Fri
day evening by Acting Supreme President
! A. Rothstein with 4 large list Of charter
members. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term District Depu-
", Louis Elkus Past President, George B.
! Katzenstein President, Hon. W. A Henry;
| Vice President, 5. Katzenstein Recording
and Financial Secretary, George Johnson !;
| Treasurer, Albert Elkus Chaplain, j. IL.
| Miller; Conductor. William H. Hamilton !;
Inside Guard, G. b. Glow; Outside Guard,
NJ Stein Medical Examiner, G. B. Glow.
Trustees-William IL. Hamilton, Herman
Fisher, q b. Glow.
PRIsoSERs En- RoUTR.-Deputy Sheriff
Ferran, of Soano county, brought up TO
the city Saturday and took to the State
Prison at Folsom Thomas Hanley, who is
to serve one year for burglary. On return
ing from Folsom, the officer happened to
meet on one of the streets of this city a
man named James Brown, who escaped
from the Solano county Jail about two
months ago, and took him back to his old
quarters Yesterday afternoon. Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Tydd passed through the
city Saturday, conveying to the Insane
ASYLUM at Stockton from Nevada county
an insane man named J. NJ. Mat6ngly.
| DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-The Cleveland
and Hendricks Fire Brigade held largely
attended meeting in Howe's Hall Saturday
evening II. L. Nichols presided. Barney
Herman, the originator of the club, was
elected Chief, with John Young, First AS
sistant, and John O'Shea, Second Assistant.
William Tormay was appointed Foreman,
with Henry Ramsay and James Coffey AS
sistants. The meeting was addressed by
Judge Dibblc, of Grass Valley; Add. c.
Hinkson and Judge J. w. Armstrong. The
speeches were well received and frequently
interrupted with applause.
GAIT SHIPNESTs.-The town Of Gait is
steadily coming to the front, and in o short
time bids fair TO become an important ship
ping point The shipments for last month
are as follows: Eleven cars or 1927
pounds of grain, cars lumber, IS head of
calves and 1910 pounds of merchandise.
Reccipts-11 cars lumber, 154 head Of cattle,
car salt. cars grain sacks, car harvest
ers. All. 400 pounds merchandise. Ticket
sales for the month, 81, OBS. Can the sport
ing center make better showing?
AUCTION SALE OF STocK.-D. J. Simmons
has been appointed official auctoneer for the
State Agricultural Society, and will hold
auction sales of stock on the track on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, September
18th, 18th and 10th. Those having stock
which they desire TO have sold are
requested to notify him of the facts, pedi-
grees etc, at his office, No. zoos Fourth
street.