Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-28
BRIEF NOTES,

I A'OAA%os
A number of cattle for exhibition at The
State Fair arrived yesterday
The Kate Castleton theatrical company
left yesterday for Woodland.
A new sidewalk is being put down on the
south side of street, between Seventh and
Eighth. ''-'
Some thief stole a quantity of gold, used
ior hliing teeth, from DR.. Southworth' S
Office on Wednesday.
/ A game of baseball will be PLAYED mex
Sunday between the Knickerbockers of
tins city and the Brighton Club for $50 a
side. Wv :"
The young men Palm and McIsaacs, who
were seriously wounded during shooting
atfray short time since, are both conya7
| lescent.
The first carload of grapes for this season
arrived at the winery of Kohler & Van
Bergen, at the Homestead, yesterday. They
were from Reuters
The pay-car arrived here Yesterday con-
| ductor Charles Post, former Sacramentan
but who has not been here for long time
being in charge of the train.
The steamer San Joaquin, No 3, cleared
forSan Francisco yesterday morning. loaded
with grain, and the Dover for the upper
Sacramento with merchandise.
The University of California will omen
the session of 1885 on the 18th of Septem-
! Der. Examinations for admission will he
held at Berkeley September 10th, 18th and
| 18th. ''N
Joseph Mcclure, who fell or was knocked
| INTO the Sacramento river about A
Tuesday had yesterday recovered strength
enough TO leave the station-house. where
he has been quartered since the occurrence.
! These arrests were made Yesterday.
Mary Ryan, by officer Farrell. for disturb
ing the peace; Thomas Harris, by Chief
Jackson and officer Farrell, for vagrancv;
Charles Ray, by officer Rider, for disturb
ing the peace.
About 8 o'clock last night. fire was dis
covered in the brass foundry. at the north
east corner of the alley on Second street
between X and l.. The members of engine
company No. l, just opposite, ran across
the street and put 1t out before any damage
was done.
The steamer Modoc, even after she had
unloaded large portion of her cargo upon
barge at the bend of the river below the
city yesterday morning, was unable to cross
the bar at the foot of street until the
steamer Governor Dana hitched on and
assisted her.
Some OF the hop-raisers are having con-
siderable trouble in securing pickers. as the
Cinnamon decline to work for the wages
that IN some instances are being offered.
Pr1ces being low, the hop men feel that
they must harvest their crop as economi
cally as possible.
The Chinaman who was so seriously in
ltlred W ednesday evening at NJ. Greger's
ranch during fight in which several of
| his cOuDtrVmpO yVpre aDCooraJ oe c+o.ol
yesterday S issue of the RECORD UNION. was
yesterday doing well, his injuries having
| been attended TO by a surgeon.
Chief Jackson and officer Farrell vester
day, afternoon gathered in five rather rough
| looking young men who were hanging
about Mike Martins saloon, and will
charge them with vagrancy. though the
alternative of leaving town will probably
be given them. They have been noticed
idling about the city for some time.
Professor E. P. Rowell went to San Fran
cisco yesterday for benefit from the ocean
breeze. The Professor had quite an extern
slve tumor removed from his side about
TWO weeks ago, and has since been closely
confined. The operation was performed
| by Dr. w X. Cluness, assisted by Drs. Mel
son, Baldwin and White and was entirely
successful.
Freight train No. s. west bound had an
accident between Blue CANYON and F1ni-
grant Gap yesterday morning, six of her
cars being ditched in consequence of the
brake beam of one of them falling down.
The train was delayed about two hours in
getting the cars back upon the rails. and
two hours more in consequence of its hay
ing lost the right to the road to other
| trains.
The Butte Record says: ''Many of Chico's
soldier boys returned from Camp Stone
man, at Santa Cruz, well pleased with the
weeks campaign. Mr.. Bannister and
| others are enthusiastic over the retention
accorded them by the Sacramento company
on their way home. There is nothing like
the amenities oflife to smooth the wrinkled
| front OF war, and render campaigning a
picnic and pleasure.
A Chinese vegetable mans horse entered
| upon runaway from the steamer landing
at the foot of X street yesterday morning,
| dashed along the wharveS as far as l. street
where he turned into Front street. and was
passing back toward X street at a furious
rate OF speed when an attache of Adams.
Mcneil & Co.'S establishment caught HIM
very handsomely, preventing damage to
the horses and vehicles that were numer-
Gus on the street at that hour.
| Officer Woods yesterday hunted UP All
| " INC NtlSotldl WIZ was STABBED on the
18th instant by All Sing, receiving injuries
which 1t was feared might prove fatal The
officers had not heard anything definite as
to the wounded mans condition for sew
eral days, and it was not known that he
had not been persuaded to leave town.
| Officer Woods found him in his lodging
place, however, still quite sick, and his
friends said that he would not be able to
appear in. Court for a week. All Sing is
imprisoned at the station-h house.
Sergeant Barwick reports that Red Bluff
and Sacramento were two of the hottest
Signal Service points along the Pacific slope
yesterday, it being 80 at the former
and $50 at the latter, while Los Angeles
was only 790 and Keeler 500. The highest
was For Spokane Falls, 7So Day
ton, So Fort Candy, 61o; Portland, 100 :;
RosebuTg, So; Cape Mendocino, $50 Red
Bluff, 80; Sacramento, 93o; San Francisco,
Gl0i Keeler, $50; San Luis Obispo, 40 /;
Los Angeles, 100; San Diego, 73o. Yes
terday noon the temperature at Salt
Lake was 80; Cheyenne, 690; Denver,
| II; North Platte, 660 Omaha 10; and
laukton, d. t., Go