Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-16
BRIEF NOTES,

NOnpldlnt Is itlaue tllat many OF the al
leys of the city are becoming very filthy, in
. consequence of refuse being deposited in
them.
The alarm of fire about 6 o'clock last
! evening was caused by the blazing of a
chimney in the vicinity OF Ninth and P
! streets.
| The stone crossing in front of the Clunie
Opera House is but half completed, and
viii be Of little service in muddy weather
unless finished.
Christian Nelson was admitted to citi-
zenship in Department Two of the Superior
Court yesterday. in the testimony of Jacob
| Olsen and VIM. Foote.
The case of John Lowell. for murder. in
killing Joseph Powers, was yesterday in
Department One of the Superior Court con-
tinued until February ID.
Stockton must be an unhealthy place for
tramys Almost every healthy beggar met
! upon the streets tells the same story: = l
have just walked over from Stockton
Duck hunters report great success at
points up the river nowadays, and large
number of the birds are being shipped by
the market shooters to San Francisco daily.
The only arrests made YESTERDAY were
| those of Chan Hung and All Ping, by spe-
cial offer Martin, for misdemeanor and
Dan White, by officer Rider, for being
drunk.
r. T. Devlin has filed in the County Re
corder's office his official bond as a Notary
Public, given in the sum of $1,000. with
w. c. Felch and William Beckman as
sureties.
Judge Van Fleet yesterday took under
advisement until 100 p. N. next Monday a
motion for new trial of the case of NJ. d.
Reed, recently convicted of obtaining prop
erty by false pretenses.
Deputy Sheriff Dunn brought I'D from
San francisco last evening. en- route to the
State Prison at Folsom, Thomas Nelson,
who IS to serve six years for grand larceny,
and James Cleary, five years, for burglary
Articles of incorporation of the Hansen
Lumber Company have been fled with the
Secretary of State. Capital stock, 81 000,-
600, divided into 1000 shares. Directors
{. NJ. Peckinpah, T. E. Peckinpah, NJ. A.
Wheaton.
An unusually large number of Cinnamon
are observed to be making their way to San
Francisco from the interior Some of them
are en- route for China without delay, but
many appear to be going to the Bay as a
general headquarters.
County Surveyor J. E. r. O'Farrell, of
SAC NONAi4ti llSiS DCtu tAGlllIllIlP lIlc leVeG
recently built by contractor c. S. Clark on
the Sacramento river five miles below
Washington. He reports the work well
zone, and 1t was not damaged by the recent
high water in the river
The orange crop in this city is unusually
large, and considerable portion of the
trtut is ripe. As an ornamental tree the
orange has no superior, and the contrast of
the dark green leaves with the golden color
OF the luscious fruit, at this season of the
year, makes them doubly attractive
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors
Will meet next Thursday to consider the
memorial of the Board of Trustees of this
city to the Secretary of War, requesting
that attention be given to the fact of the
sshoallng of the rivers and bays of the State
III consequence of hydraulic mining.
At Gait, Monday forenoon, r. L. Patten.
proprietor of the Patten House, and J. NJ.
Monahan, keeper of a restaurant. had an
alteration, which resulted in the latter's
drawing pistol and attempting to shoot
Patten who responded with a knife, and
stabbed Monahan under the ear, narrowly
missing the jugular vein.
There was a large attendance yesterday
afternoon upon the funeral of the late
Thomas G. Hodgden, of Washington, Pres
ldent of the Board of Supervisors of Yolo
county. Among those present were the
y olo Supervisors and other county afficers
The remains were brought to Sacramento
and inferred in the City Cemetery
Sacramento Conclave, No. II, K. of S. F.,
elected the following officers last evening
G. H., w. NJ. Ogg; V. c., f. A. Morgan
Adjutant, o. n. Cronkite; p. NJ, j. ].
Buckley; First L., w. A Hubert Second
L. }. B. Lambkin; NJ. at A, II. Harvey
FIRST s., Geo. A. Stuart; Second S., L. ".
Smith Q. NJ. s., P. Wolf; Captain, J. F.
Best.
Sheriff Galligan, of Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan, has written to Sheriff Wilson, stating
that he has in charge at Kalamazoo a man
VINO :c IS said to be wanted at some place in
California for killing his father-in-law,
within the last eighteen months. The
mans name is not given in the letter,
nor any other information concerning the
matter.
The young sons of Joseph Fry, who mys-
teriously disappeared Monday afternoon,
creating fear that something serious had
happened to them, were found about II
o'clock that night, they having taken ride
INTO \ olo county on a wagon, walked back, |
and got so belated that they concluded not
to go home until next morning, and &C
cordingly took up lodgings in a dry goods |
box, where their mother found them.
Constable C. S. Huston, of Woodland, has
taken to that place from San Francisco
Alexander Barriss and Frank Blake, |
charged with stealing two horses from Mer-
ritts, Golo county. One of the animals
was the property of D. 0. Coleman. and the |
other is supposed to belong to Dr. Merritt.
The horses were sold in Davisville about |
the I'd of December, and an order for 800 |
from Mr.. Drummond accepted in payment |
The two men took the order to San Fran
cisco, and while they were trying to nego-
tlute the same they were arrested and the |
Yolo authorities notified
Barwick says that the Signal Service !
weather reports last night at 7 o'clock |
showed falling barometer from Tatoosh |
Island to San Diego, and southerly winds |
prevailing. Light rain was falling at the |
above hour along the Pacific slope, from |
Iatoosh Island to Roseburg, Oregon, and |
cloudy weather prevailing in this State as |
far south as Sacramento. a oul-weather |
sunset was reported at every Signal Service |
station from Tatoosh Island on the north |
to Sacramento on the south. From San |
Francisco south to San Diego and east to |
heeier fair weather sunset is reported.
Do NOT cough in church. Take Red Star
Cough Cure with you. twenty-five cents |