Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12
BPlFF NOTES.

vile 10 Woodland.
A. L. Foye has been granted divorce
from W. r. s. Foye in Department One OF
the Superior Court
C. S. Young, editor of the Crescent CITY
Free Lance, was in the city yesterday and
returned home last evening
Most of the Native Sons of the Golden
! West who attended the celebration of Ad-
mission Day at Santa Rosa, have returned
home.
Deputy Sheriff Rider will take John
Bell, recently sentenced to three years
imprisonment for robbery, TO San Quentin
| to-day.
Miss Carol Grouse, who sang the Flag
Song in this city last Decoration Day. is
in the city, and is travelling with the
Jeffreys-Lewis troupe.
Articles of incorporation of the Marine
Shipping Company, of San Francisco, were
filed in the office OF the Secretary of State
yesterday. Capital, $4,000.
The State Board of Equalization heard
yesterday the statement of w T. Masten,
Clerk and Auditor of Lassen county rela-
tive to that county's assessment
Deputy Sheriff Wells, of Solano county.
brought to the city last evening en- route
to the State Prison at Folsom, John Price,
who is to serve two years for burglary.
Great interest has been felt in Sacramento
over the great international Yacht race. and
| applicants at the RECORD UNION office last
| evening for the latest news" were numer-
Gus.
Last evening a man reported at the sta
| tion-house that he had been robbed of $50
at house of ill-repute on L street, &
woman living there taking it from his
pocket.
1t is reported that individuals of the
! pickpocket persuasion have arrived in the
city. So far they do not appear to have
| levied any assessments, but it will be well
TO look out for them.
The Board of Supervisors has awarded
| to g. w. Hancock the contract for supply
| ing % cords of white oak wood at Sc is
per cord; and to John T. Cardwell the con
| tract Tor so cords of live oak at 81 So per
cord.
At the regular meeting of the Irish Ma
| tional League, at Eintracht Hall, to-mor-
row evening, at o'clock, T. J. Clark will
deliver an address. and there will also be
songs and Rotations by friends of the
League. Seats free.
A man reported to the police yesterday
that he was stood up; at Second and /.
streets about A. NJ Yesterday, and robbed
| Va "a AiiNhNI NatCI oilldll dlnOunI Oh
money by man who had gained his con-
| fdence by representing himself to be an
officer.
Judge Sullivan, of San Francisco. is ex-
| pected to preside in Department One of the
Superior Court this morning at the hearing
| OF the motion in the case of the People vs.
| Reynolds for dismissal of the indict-
ments, and the admission of the defendant
to bail on his own recognizance.
AT Agricultural Park last evening quite
an excitement was ocCasioned by the acct
dental ignition of the large bunch of orna-
mental paper on the ceiling of the saloon.
| over one of the gaslights, when the gas was
lighted, but the blaze was out before the
| bystanders could make up their minds to
be very much alarmed.
| The San Francisco steamer met with con-
siderable delay on her up trip Thursday
night, and her freight, after having been
| transferred TO barge at Port Merkley did
not reach the foot of X street until 11:3O
| yesterday morning. The last detention the
| steamer met with on her trip up was on
! sandbar at Sutterville, where she stuck for
| some time.
One of the horses of a street-car team-a
| young arrival that was being broken for
| the service-became unruly on K street
near Third, yesterday forenoon. and
| jumped, plunged and kicked energetically.
making 1t unpleasant to be in his neigh
| borhood. Finally he broke the pole, and
| the car had to be removed from the track
until another team and new pole could be
brought from the stable.
The following scores were made at
recent target practice of members of Com
| pany g. shooting over the 200-yard range:
Lieut.. p Flaherty .........-.i 3 8 s 4 5 2-36
| Lieut.. J. Miller ..........i 4 4 ( 4 al
| Sergt. Ed. Sheehan..........5 3445445 5-4S
Sergt; .. T. Hughes"..5 4-42
| i. Adrlance-.....-..........0 4 1 8 49,
VIM. Sheehail-.......s2 4 3 l-S7
| +. Petlson- 3 4 i-35
J. A. Klein......... / 8 i-S7
George f. Bates has commenced suit in
San Francisco to recover $40S from F. E.
| Hyde, of that city, the amount being
claimed to be due on contract to pay
| Horace Stevens ten cents for every dollars
worth of swamp and overfiowed land
script sold by said Hyde in Tulare county,
provided such sales were made to d. c.
| Allen or his clients The contract was
| signed on April l, 1854, and Stevens subse-
quently assigned his claim to plaintiff
The Sonoma Democrat published a fine
Admission Day edition, in which the his
tory of the early occupation of California
the Bear Flag war and general outline of
the history of the State is given together
with history of the organization of the
Native Sons of the Golden West. The list
of present parlors and their officers, the
| proceedings at the grand celebration Just
| held at Santa Rosa, etc, numerous cuts of
Grand Officers, etc, are included.
Justice Henley, acting in place of Coro-
ner Clark, who is absent from the CITY,
held an inquest last evening in the case of
Mrs. Mary Lawson, who was fished from
the river Thursday evening, rs reported
| in yesterdays RECORD UNION. One of the
witnesses thought she was knocked into
the river, and others thought she fell in
accidentally. The jury found that she
came to her death by drowning but
whether accidentally or otherwise they
were unable to determine.
| Sergeant Barwick says that the highest
temperature yesterday, from the Signal
Service weather reports, was For Tatoosh
go; Dayton, 66o; Fort Candy, 6O0; Portland,
| 700; Roseburg GO; Cape Mendocino, $50
Red Bluff, $50; Sacramento, $50; San
Francisco, 100 !; Keeler, no report: San Luis
Obispo, 76o; Los Angeles, 40; San Diego,
| T30. The temperature at II NJ east to Omaha
was: For Salt Lake, So; Cheyenne, Sc !;
| Denver, 72o; North Platte, TO; Omaha;
120, and 1ankton., D. T., ZOE.
| About noon yesterday young lady was
| driving in phaeton over the crossing at
Fourth and X streets when man who
had been doing his best to break up the
liquor traffic by drinking all the benzine
he could obtain, staggered up against her
horse. He Immediately became Indignant
at the idea of any one riding him down."
though the collision was his own fault,
and, catching the horse by the bride. gave
the animals head two or three vicious
jerks. There were indications that the
| horse would become manageable, but
the young lady, equal to the emergency,
seized the whip, and under its persuasion
caused the horse to break away from his
| custodian at q ee-ninnta Gait the man