Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-06
BRIEF NOTES.

] - '1NAA4 L idiiCleCO ytSteIuaN VIII grain.
VIM. Gutenberger has Just completed a
building adjoining his foundry on Front
street. IN size 224x40 feet.
The Sacramento river had risen to feet
IL inches last evening-a rise of three
: inches since the storm commenced.
Snow has fallen to a depth of S or 10
| inches on the mountain during the storm.
1t all being between Cisco and Truckee.
Railroad officer Harvey arrested a healthy
Deggar who was importuning travellers at
me depot yesterday afternoon for assist
ance to buy cup of coffee
A. Meister while repairing his roof on
Nlhth street, between and J, day or two
ago, slipped, and falling into a glass sky
night, cut his hand quite severely
The regular monthly social will be held
at the Central NJ. E. Church this evening,
presenting fine literary programme. after
winch refreshments will be served.
A bond in the sum of $1,000 was filed
yesterday in favor of r. D. Cooper. who
was confined in the county Jail on a charge
OF assault to murder II. A. Slade, and he
was released.
In Woodland, yesterday William Acock.
Who was arrested in Washington by Sheriff
Deamer few weeks ago for conducting a
faro game, pleaded guilty of gaming, and
was fined $500, which was paid.
The steamer Modoc came up with her
freight yesterday morning, and, notvith-
standing slight delay on the bar at r
street reached her landing about o'clock
the earliest arrival for many day.
The ladies of the Congregational Church
ana Society Will give q social in the church
parlors this evening, to which members of
the society and those attending church
services, with their friends, are invited.
Fine perch fishing has been had near
knights Landing lately The fish are
unusually large Two gentlemen who
drove over from Woodland last Tuesday
each.
Two men named John Riley and John
Starr had quarrel in Rocklin on Saturday
last, and Starr received two serious SCALP
wounds from an iron square in the hands
OF Riley. The latter has been sent TO iail
for ninety days.
1t Is announced that the telephone COM
pany will in a few weeks remove its head
quarters from the telegraph office to Third
and ) streets. After settling in its new
location, substantial improvements will be
made to its facilities.
The Chief of Police has directed the
officers to see that the ordinance relative to
water conductors, providing that they shall
oe so arranged as TO lead the water falling
from buildings into the street in a manner
that IS not troublesome. is enforced.
John Hall, who had been furnished
lodgings at the station house for two or
three nights, he being i'll and without
money or friends, was yesterday sent TO
the County Hospital, as his sickness had
developed into a case of pneumonia.
The rain has made and X streets quite
muddy. The Street Commissioner had the
chaln-gang at work yesterday cleaning off
the crossings, and as soon as that is COM
pleted they will be put to cleaning the
mud off the paved and cobbled streets.
A "cancanner " was arrested in Wash
ington night before last, and Yesterday
morning, in Justice Scullys Court, he was
convicted OF vagrancy and sentenced to 10
days in the County Jail. Deputy Constable
Preston took him to Woodland on the 1880
train.
The young Brighton Baseball Club has
organized, with the following members: !.
Ryan, c. kuehn, G. Burns, j. Metzgar. l.
Jharleyille, E. Howe, J. Mcclure, b. Moss, |
+ Serguson. Substitutes c. Gray and +. |
Ryan. The boys will have TO play often |
and hard to get much fun this season.
The first of {. series of races took place at
the skating rink last night between Arthur |
Crozler, Charles Fox and Bert Kidder. The |
distance was one mile, and the finish was
made in the order named Time 4:21 2-5. |
The judges were Thomas Gleason, J..
McNlH and G. B. Chenoweth Timers |
John Barrett and J. B. KLINE.
Mrs. Bowman, who had been detained
III custody as witness against Harry Bow
man, who was held to answer in the Police
Court ON W Wednesday for grand larceny, in
stealing 7 (,aharf'g
yesterday released, as the authorities were
satisfied they could get along without her |
evidence, which would be inadmissible if |
she really IS his wife, as alleged.
In speaking of a former Sacramentan the |
Auburn Republican says: Captain T.. L. |
Hawk is spending week in Newcastle. as |
sistlng }. +. Farnsworth in finishing up the |
seasons business of the Co-operatiye Asso- !
citation Grapes are still being gathered |
from Captain Hawks vineyard for ship |
ment East, and he is getting from so TO ,
so ton for them. He has some vines
three years old last spring that have $50
pounds of grapes on each vine
Judge Mcfarland has made an order
relative to the S14 900 left in the special de-
post sack at the State Treasury by A. d. !
january, and which various County Treas
urers had claims upon until the Legislature
passed the Act by which the State assumed
the less they had sustained through Janu-
airy s embezzlement, 1t provides that 81 600
of the amount be paid to McKune &
George, for counsel fees $500 to Frederick
Cox, who had been appointed by the Court
as receiver of the coin; SIG be allowed as
costs, and the balance paid into the State
Treasury.
The Eastern sporting papers are paying
attention to the remarkable trotting done |
California ~, Co. -.
and elsewhere, and compliment the horses
very highly. The race between Nellie R.,
Guy Wilkes, Adair and Manon, trotted at |
Stockton, when seven heats were required
to decide it, is declared by the Sportsman to |
stand as the best seven heat race on record. |
The time was 2:1Si-2:174- 2:19-2:20 |
|-2:21-2:2l3, Nellie R. winning the first, |
second and seventh heats. Adair the third |
Wilkes the fourth and fifth, while the sixth |
was dead heat between Wilkes and Nellie !
r.