Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-21
BRIEF NOTES.

Inere Will De q ureSS parade ana Dattal-
ion drill by the First Artillery Regiment, at
their armory, this evening.
Saturday night some thief stole several
sacks of bran from the grocery store of r.
Noble, at Tenth and | streets.
Governor SLOVENIAN yesterday commits
stoned W. L. Prather as Notary, to reside
at Oakland, Alameda county.
George Kuchler yesterday made his quar-
terly settlement with the Controller, pay
ing into the State Treasury $12,4 All rs.
At Brighton yesterday there was base
ball game between the Brighton and Ne
chanics' Club. The former won by a score
of u to g.
The Sacramento river marks eight feet,
and the Modoc ard Apache find difficulty
in crossing the newly formed bar, about a
mile below the city.
In consequence of fall from a wagon
Yesterday, ]. G. Cashin, who runs the cleo
trio lights for the Sacramento Company,
has two broken ribs.
The City Board of Trustees met at 10 a. NJ.
yesterday, received the weekly report of the
Chief Engineer of the Water works, audited
few bills, and adjourned.
Charles c. and James L. Goode. the
former an old resident, the latter a new ac-
QUESTION to this city, have opened up a
printing establishment here.
Yesterday morning the thermometer was
down to 490, which is the lowest for the
month of July since 1873, when it fell to
the same figures (490) on July 18th.
The Helping Hand Society of Woodland,
composed of little children, last week sent
to the Fruit and Flower Mission of San
Francisco twenty-One garments which they
had made, to be used for charitable pur-
poses.
A letter from Willows states that J. C.
Ball, of Woodland, lost $1,000 by field
fire on his CDlusa farm, four miles from
Willows, on last Tuesday. A little boy
carelessly shooting on the farm is given as
the cause of the fire.
Counterfeits of the standard dollar are
quite numerous in this city, and are also
being circulated i'll other parts of the coast.
They are rough and clumsy in execution
and not calculated to deceive parties who
exercise care when handling or receiving
money.
Cemetery Superintendent Herndon re-
ported to the Trustees yesterday that par
ties have been in the habit of driving
through the City Cemetery after dark and
injuring the trees. The Board thereupon
directed him to shut the gates at night and
not allow vehicles to enter.
During a game of baseball at Franklin
yesterday between a local club and the
EleCtrics of this city, two Of the latter came
into a severe collision, resulting in break
ing the nose of one and removing some
teeth from the others jaw. The city club
was defeated by score of 10 to I.
A country lads fiery untamed broncho
pulled a post from beneath the awning in
front of the Boulevard saloon on street
yesterday afternoon, causing the awning to
fall until stopped by an electric light wire.
The horse wrestled with the post for a
while, and finally broke loose from it and
departed for =" the ranch"
Newman & Levison, Of San Francisco,
have filed their claim in the Secretary Of
States office for a trademark for yarns and
silks. 1t consists of a representation of a
Sphinx head, surmounted by the word
sphinx supported by the letters IN
and L. The same firm also files q claim
for trademark for kid gloves, consisting
of the words: Ruppe & Gle, Paris"
Quite a spirited meeting of the Capital
Branch of the Irish National Land League
was held at Eintracht Hall yesterday after
noon. After hearing the report of the del
egate to the late State Convention in San
Francisco, and listening to several speeches,
it was resolved to hold a mass meeting on
August ID. J. p. Dalton was elected a del
egate for Sacramento county, to act in con-
junction with the State officers on all mat
tiers pertaining to the welfare of the League.
Commencing last evening, the new regu-
lation concerning immigrant trains went
into effect. By this arrangement immi-
grant cars will be substituted on regular
passenger trains between here and Ogden,
and by this change immigrants can. by
paying $13 more, come through in two
days less time than by regular immigrant
trains. First-class passengers, other than
occupants of Pullman cars, will have the
privilege of putting their weeds in one of
the immigrant coaches.
On Saturday evening, July 18th, Frank
lin Council No. II, O. c. F., gave public
installation of the following officers j.
W. Hall, C. c.; Mrs. T. Lyle, Y. c.; Miss
Bonnie Penn, Secretary: George Anderson,
Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Hall, Prelate; Lizzie
Richter Marshal; Freeman Vincent, W.
Robert Hall, G.; J. Beckley, S. The cere-
monies were conducted by Grand Officer
Thomas Bromley, assisted by Herman
Fisher, after which, and preceding the
banquet the company were RECALLED with
vocal music by the following ladies: Mrs.
Fisher, Miss Utter, Miss Penn, and Mrs.
Bromley.
Seven bluc-blooded " puppies, the pro-
geny of Judge Posts Llewellyn setter
Janet, have put in an appearance at that
gentleman's kennel. Both the sire and
dam of these youngsters come of aristo-
cratic strains of field dogs, the formers sire,
Dashing Monarch, having lately been pur-
chased by Pierre Lorillard for s., 300. Janet
is by Count Noble, the sire of many cham
pions, her dam, Dashing Novice, being
scarcely less celebrated as a field performer.
These lately-arrived puppies can boast OF
an untainted pedigree, and if there is any
significance in the old adage that " blood
viii tell they ought to make brilliant
performers.
CHEAP FARES TO THE MoUYTAIYs.-Some