Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-11
BRIEF NOTES.

The Board OF City Trustees met yester.
day morning, but transacted no business Of
importance.
A concert was given last evening at Cal.
| vary Baptist Church for the benefit of Miss
Belle Stargel.
One Patsy Hogan is in durance vile for
having relieved a whilom companion
| named Johnson of a watch, while the latter
was drunk.
Tom Abbott is the name given youth
who was arrested yesterday by officer Sui
Hvan on charge of having committed
! offenses Of beastly character.
John Shields, truckman for Gregory &
Barnes, while feeding his horses Yesterday
fell through hole in the hay loft and run
a tine of hay fork through his foot. The
wound is serious and quite painful
The Pioneer Association, of this city.
held a meeting last evening. at which
James McCleery and Henry Trichler were
appointed to attend the funeral of J. w.
Marshall, as representatives of the Sacra-
mcnto Association.
man named d. II. Bowles, who was
bowling along that disreputable and tough
part of the city in the vicinity OF Second
and streets at an unreasonable hour YES
roted and relieved Of SD.
Palm and McIsaacs, the two men
wounded in the shooting aifray Saturday
morning, are still alive, but recovery is
doubtful in both cases McIsaacs was re-
moved last evening from the room where
he was shot to his sisters residence. Mrs.
kohne's, on Fourth street. between J and X .
Frank H. 'Brien met with slight acct
dent yesterday, while trying to chop some
wood. Just as long as men continue to
interfere with woman's time-honored priv
ileges will they be in danger of getting
hurt They'd better not fool with things
the use of which they don't understand.
1t was worth a siXl.ence to see those two
Hibernian ladies dodge Old tin cans and
other missiles, flung from each others
hands, in the neighborhood of ?, @ and
Fifth streets, yesterday morning about :
o'clock. Explanation They both keep
hens. The show was rare and free but not
having been advertised, the spectators were
few
There was q rumor-but it has been de-
nied-to the effect that death had over
taken James O'Sullivan, well-known
printer, now at the Bay. O'Suliivan was
one of the pioneer journalists of California,
and in the good old days of Tuolumne's
glory he welded vigorous and influential
pen. of late years he has been quite
broken in health.
To-day a merry camping party, consist
ing OF Charles France, K. Schotield. Hugh
Mcconnell, George Putney and John Nc
DermOtt, will start from Walsh's Station
for Wentworth Springs, FL Dorado county
They are well provided for, having sup
piled themselves with engineers, astron-
omers, astroloeists, cooks, biologists, and,
in fact, everything necessary for an ex-
tended mountain raid
The Signal Service reports the highest
temperature yesterday as being 40 at
Olympia and for Spokane Falls ~; Dayton,
$50; Fort Candy, $50; Portland, 500;
Roseburg, SO; Cape Mendocino, 600; Red
Bluff, 90; Sacramento, 800; San Francis
co, 620; Keller, 93o; San Luis Obispo, 73o:
Los Angeles, $50, and San Diego 1872. The
temperature east to Omaha at noon yester-
day was for Salt Lake City, so; Cheyenne,
$40; Denver, SO; North Platte $40; Omaha,
SO; YanktOn, SO.
A number of Sacramento youths are I'M
der arrest at Georgetown, Ell Dorado county,
for having, as alleged killed does and
fawns while hunting in the mountains.
This Is all right; the young men should
obey the law, but it is a well-known fact
that certain residents of Georgetown kill
deer the whole year round, Just for the
pelts; and as for quail, the same parties
think nothing of shooting and sharing
them in season and out of season.