Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-26
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

r. J. Tiffany, the pioneer citizen, who
has been seriously i'll of typhoid fever, has
so far recovered as to be able to be about.
The people of San Francisco evidently
want to hear Judic badly, for they bought
up $4,000 worth of season tickets Tuesday,
and literally besieged the box-office all day
for single admission.
All Ian, the 3-year-old son of All XII, the
body servant of the late Senator Sharon,
died on Sunday. Grief-Chinese grief
has taken the place of the joy with which a
$4,000 legacy had filled the household
A rumor was current on the street Wed
nesday that Ex-Governor William Irwin.
the Harbor Commissioner, has been ap-
pointed Surveyor of the Port. vice Morton
Gov. Irwin stated, however, that he knew
nothing about the matter.
The 75-ton schooner Teresa, formerly The
property of Barrios, reached this port Sun
day, loaded with cedar logs from Acajutla
She is taking return cargo of grain. The
Teresa is now the principal ornament of
Salvador's war and merchant marine
Drs. J. C. Shorb, J. c. Tucker and C. C.
McGoveTn constitute the newly-appointed
Board Of United States Examining Sur
geons on this coast, vice Drs. McNulty,
Dore and Fleetwood. All the new APP
pointees have seen long and varied expert
ence in the army and navy.
Congressman Henley and Morrow have
drafted a bill to exclude Chinese By its
provisions no Chinaman will be allowed TO
land on American soil after the middle of
next summer. They viii also draft a bill
so that the revenue laws may be amended
so as to remit the tax on spirits used by
producers for the fertilization of sweet
wines.
Senator Miller's continued ill-health has
been source of great anxiety to his
friends, both here and in the East About
two weeks ago he was so much better that
he expected to start for Washington in a
few days, but a week ago last Friday he
had a severe chill, followed by a high fever,
which confined him to his bed until the
last two or three days. He hopes soon TO
be able to travel.
We are informed by the agent of the San
Francisco Benevolent Association. saws the
Post, that there is more real restitution in
the city during this month than has ever
been known. Since the second week of the
storm the rooms of the society have been
daily crowded with women and children
asking for the actual necessaries of life.
over 600 persons, mostly women and chill
dren, have been assisted since the storm
commenced. There are over $50 appli-
cations, which the agent has not been able
to see.
The railroad tax eases before Judge Snlli-
van as referee, were resumed Wednesday
morning. Counsel for the Controller said
he would close the case, after consultation
with Judge Mckune and Mr.. Foote, after
the introduction of the transcript on appeal
to the Supreme Court in the San Bernar-
dino case. 1t was agreed TO give counsel
until Friday to present the transcript The
question then arose as to the power of
Judge Sullivan in the case 1t was finally
decided to bring the question before the
Supreme Court. The case went over until
Friday.
Ire worst case of Rheumatism Yields n
the magical influence Of 81 InnoLs. n;I