Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-01
BRIEF NOTES.

q
Two carloads of immigrants arrived LAST
night.
A carload of horses arrived from the Eas.
night before last for the Hsggin stables.
The name of Ezra Pearson is mentioned in
connection with the coming election fol
Mayor.
Four fine, large draft horses arrived by
last nights freight Srsin from the East, en-
route to Marysvil,e.
The Capital Turf Club will meet in the
reading rooms of the Golden Eagle Hotel
next Monday evening.
The Sacramento river, under the il fuence
OF the warm weather upon the snow, rose TO
IA feet inches yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Lse returned last evening
from San Quentin, hsyi' g lodged George
Fsrr there without trouble.
The jury in the Mock Soon murder trial
spent last evening m social converse at the
reading rooms of the Capital Hotel.
At an election of Company B last Thurs
day evening, James II. Woods was unani
mously reelected to a Leutenaucy.
The Forester Gun Club had a tiue supper
at the Restaurant de France last evening. the
losing team at the shoot last week paying the
score.
A social arranged by the ladies will BE- held
in the Y. NJ. G. A rooms next Monday, st
7:45 P. NJ, when fine programme will be
rendered.
The only arrests made yesterday were
those of Henry Reeves, alias Johnston, by
officers Dillmsn and Farrell, for vagrancy.
and james Powers, by officer Frszee, for
battery.
At the sale of E. II. Miller, Jr.'s, horses at
San Francisco few days ago. the stallion
Berlin was purchased by II. S. Bssls, of this
city, for 1920 The young horses sold well as
general thing.
A game of base ball was played at Litton
Springs on Washing ton's Birthday. between
Aliens "scrub nine and Hoyt's picked
nine, the former winning by score oil 90 10
Is. +. Merwiu acted as umpire.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union
are discussing tbs advlssbility Of serving
lunch at the polls at the ensuing city cleo.
ton, in the interest of the prohibition ticket
The matter will be decided next Thursday.
The pleasant weather has already had the
effect of putting the amateur fishermen
of the city in q fever of anxiety for the be-
ginning of their favorite sport, and Izaak
Walton clubs are getting their boats and
tackle ready.
The case of Mock Soon, for murder, is run
ming along slowly in Department Oae Of the
Superior Court. In Department Two the
evidence in the case of Lewis 7. Mitchell VS..
the Central Pacific Railroad Company is all
in, and the argument will commence this
morning.
George W. Watson and F. f. Tebbets. of
the Forester Gun Club, were chatting each
lcaf psycr ba
recently made st pigeon shoot, and they
finally made match to shoot at twelve birds
each on st. Pstrick's Day, for $50 side,
Watson to give his opponent two birds.
c. FL. Gilman has been making quite ex-
tensive improvements to the interior of the
Red House, with very pleasing effect. An
extended number Of upright show cases have
superseded former fixtures in the different de-
pactments, ard to these are added other
changes, much improving appearances and
convenience.
State Treasurer William A. January has
collected interest on bonds held in trust for
the school fund 10 the amount Of 81 us 50 :;
on bonds held for University fund, $3.50 -.
The Regents of the State University have
placed in the hands of the State Treasurer
S2S, 900 worth Of bonds to be held in trust for
that institution.
The City Railroad Company is talking Of
taking up its track from Tenth and n to O,
to Fifteenth street. and laying it from Tenth
and n to Fifteenth, to o. In this way they
will be enabled to carry passengers direct to
the new Exposition building and avoid the
four or five blocks on o street which are al
most impossible during the winter months.
E. Dyer, who is to appear in the Court of
Justice Sturges, at Folsom, at 10 A. NJ. to-
4 60 IN oh Of
alleged to have been committed by him in
making statements relative to matters con-
corning the officers of the State Prison at
Folsom, goes up to that place by this morn
ing's train, accompanied by his attorneys,
Grove L. johnson and P. M. Sullivan.
Sacramento druggists have received word
that, owing to the burning of Powers &
Weightmsns morphine and quinine factory
at Philadelphis. quinine rose 80 cents per
ounce in New York yesterday. The Sacra-
mento merchants recently purchased large
supply, but at 3 figure much higher than sub
seouent rates. They feel better now than
they did few days ago over the matter.
VIM. Bartels has curiosity in the form OF
two sets of deer horns firmly locked together.
They were found in Shasta county, at the
foot OF bluff, attached to their original
owners. One of the dser was lying partly in
INT wafer OF a llttlb auu Tue Obuef On
the land, both far too ripe when found to be
useful for velison purposes. 1t is believed
that the two bucks while fighting got their
horns so tightly locked that they ere unable
to separate them, and in their struggles they
fell over the bank.
Yesterday afternoon L. S. Crackbon, who
had been spoken of in the paper distributed
at the Turner masquerade in a manner he did
not relish, called at Fred. Heilbron's place of
business and pitched into " Mr.. Hebron,
on the supposition that he was in some way
responsible for the matter published. Dur
ing the discussion Mr.. Crsckbon drew a pts.
tol, but it was taken from him by bystsnders.
A crowd collected, seeing which Constable
Harvey ran to the scene and took MIR. Crack
bon away. Subsequently, when he had cooled
down somewhat, the officer allowed him to
return and talk the matter over with Mr..
Heilbron, who convinced him that he knew
nothing Of the item causing the trouble.