Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-21
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

In wrestling match Monday night,
Samuel Mathews defeated Matsada Sori-
kechi, the japanese
The question whether Judge Levy is
usurping the place rightfully belonging to
Judge Clough is still unsettled
Six horses were shot at the Preside last
week for the CHAMBERS, the veterinary sur
geons being unable to cure them.
The Southern Pacific Company will lose
100000 by the burning of the Yuma river
bridge. The bridge will be rebuilt at
once.
Deputy United States Marshal Mellus
has been arrested on a charge of offering a
bride of $40 to a Custom house officer to
permit Chinaman to land
A statement on motion for new trial in
the Sharon divorce case has been filed Ar
guments will be heard upon the motion by
Judge Sullivan at an early day
The Leake libel case has been dismissed
on motion of the prosecution. This was
the suit brought by Supreme Court Clerk
Mccarthy against E. E. Leake, publisher of
the Dixon Tribune.
The annual session of the Grand Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star COM
menced Monday morning in Shields
building on O'Farrell street, a Quorum of
OAAANCto an w NSOiiitAtIH % Dttctill.
1t is reported that during the past three
weeks the Chinese in San Francisco have
purchased over 2, 800 revolvers and large
quantity of fixed ammunition. so as to be
prepared to repel any attack that may be
made upon Chinatown.
Judge Hoffman has charged the United
States Grand Jury that extensive frauds
have been committed in the registration of
Chinese. 1t is stated that the Grand Jury
will be ready to commence its inquiry into
the cases on Friday next.
In the Police Court Monday fourteen
Cinnamon, arrested for violation of the law
against lotteries, paid a fine of $50 each.
Seventeen who were charged with violation
of the pure air law paid fine of $40, while
seven others who were without funds were
sent to Jail for ten days.
Judge Hager has received notification
that his bonds have been approved and
that his commission as Collector of the
Port of San Francisco has been forwarded.
He will probably assume the duties of his
Office on Saturday, October 31st, as Novem..
ter LIST falls on Sunday.
1t will probably take the rest of the week
| to remove all the rubbish remaining in the
basement of the burned Croker building
on Bush street The insurance on all the
SIOUX udlldgeu DS Inc lTCi WIFI the GAcep-
ton of that of II. S. Croker s. Co.'s, has
been satisfactorily settled.
The next State Convention of California
viticulturists will be held in this city some
| time next February. Heretofore it has usu-
ally been held in November, but delay of
couple of months is considered advisable
in order that the new wine may have time
to become thoroughly clear before being
inspected.
The Grand Lodge of Foresters of the
District of California on Monday elected
the following officers: George A Cordy,
D. C. R.; J. W Maher d. S. G. R.; E. Mack,
d. T.; II. J. Platz, D. S.; VIM. Payne D. B.
Trustees-W. II. Smith, ?. f. McNulty
and J. P. Bruins. In the evening the ses-
sion closed with a banquet.
The thirty-first annual session of the
Grand Encampment |. o. o. Z. assembled
Tuesday in this city. The Grand Secre-
taEy's report shows a membership of
610,4S7, and that nearly 100000 were
paid out during last year by the Odd Eel
lows Lodge of the world for the relief of
paupers, being over $4,000 more than any
previous year.
During the examination of General Man
ager a. n. Towne as 4 witness in the Cali
fornia Pacific Railroad accounting case,
Monday, he was asked to give the average
number of passengers carried over the
road during a stated time. He gave the
figures which included q half passenger.
Judge Hunt remarked that he had heard
of half-rates for passengers, but he never
before heard of half-passenger.