Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10
BRIEF NOTES.

The Alta Baseball Club will go to San
francisco Tomorrow, to play the Iiaycrlys
The Forester Gun Club will have a
pigeon shoot at Agricultural Park week
from Tomorrow
a pink tea and social dance will be given
by the ladies of Sumner Relief Corps, No
II at Changers Hall next Thursday even
ing.
The steamer Modoc was unable to get IIp
to the city Thursday, but the Apache man
aged to cross the bar yesterday and came
up to the city.
Those having bills against the State Agri-
cultural Society can receive payment by
presenting them at the office of the Secre-
tary after II 4. NJ to-day
In Department Two of the Superior Court
yesterday L. c. NJ. Jensen a native of Nor
way, was admitted to citizenship on the
testimony of f. Bromley and G. L. John
son.
A Lodge &c the Catholic Knights of
America will be organized at ST. Rose Hall
tomorrow at p. NJ, when lecture will
be delivered by S. j. Mccormick, of San
Francisco.
Deputy Sheriff Wilson brought up from
San Francisco last evening. eli route to the
State Prison at Folsom, George Howard.
who is to serve five Years for burglary in
the second degree.
Several Sacramento horsemen have gone
to Reno 10 attend The fair which is to be
held there next week. Among the horses
taken up were the trotterS Artist, Kate
Bender and Blacksmith, and the PAGERS
Shaker, Prince and Alderman.
Detective Hickey, of the railroad force,
went on an engine and arrested the party
of tramps who stole hand car at Middle
Creek station, on the California and Ore
eon Railroad, Thursday night, and started
up the track on "go-as-you- please train.
They are now in jail
Deputy Constable George D. Gardner,
who is Waterman at the Chinese theater on
| street, was assaulted while on duty
Thursday night by several Cinnamon, one
OF whom beat him over the head with a
pistol, infiicting severe injury He was
thrown down and beaten by the Others
and, owing to their numbers, was unable
to effect any arrests.
A large number of Portuguese assembled
at Justice Posts Courtroom yesterday to
hear the trial of the case of the People VS..
Joseph Silva, Jr., tor disturbing the peace
of Frank Josephs, during dispute near
Freeport growing out of the recent arrest
of Josephs for violating the fish law The
case did not come to trial, however, being
dismissed at the request of the prosecuting
witness.
The barge Aid, tender to the snag-boat
Seller, has had a force of men engaged for
some days building Il dam to prevent any
portion of the water of the Sacramento
running between the little island opposite
the old mouth of the American river and
the bank, the idea being to force all the
water into the main channel, where the
wing-dam recently built will direct it
where it is wanted.
Mrs. J. Crowley. living in the alley be-
tween Front and Second, and O streets,
was found dead in her bed by her daughter,
girl aged about - years, yesterday morn
ing She had been living a life of Ciissipa-
ton lately, and her death took no one ac-
quainted with the circumstances by sur
prise. The Coroner, after inquiring into
the matter, deemed an inquest unnecessary.
Judge Henry has interested himself to find
the daughter home
But one arrest was made yesterday-that
of J. H. Hughes, who was found living
asleep in or near the railroad freight she'd,
and when told to get up and leave became
very abusive. Local officer Humrich and
several of the railroad employees had all the
exercise they needed to remove and escort
him TO the lookup. but were reinforced by
officers Rider and Sullivan. Hughes had
a railroad coupling pin in his possession but
did not have opportunity to use it.
The San Francisco Examiner of yester-
terday had the following: I'D. o. Mills,
the wel!-known capitalist and finaneier,
has left this city permanently and taken up
his residence in New York. He has trans
ferred his business Office to that city, and
all the books of his California interests
have been forwared to his new abode. His
name is erased from the door of his office
here, and his manager, s. Prentiss Smith,
has left the city, and will take charge of
Mills Bank n.Sacramepto."
The following scores were made at the
Twelfth-street range, October 4th, by local
military companies: Company A, at 200
yards-Captain Stevens A, Lieutenant
Birdsall IS, Sergeant Barkworth 81, private
Huntoon 55, private Cook 30. At 500
yards-Captaln Stevens A, Sergeant @. T.
Hughes Il. Company G, 200 yards-Cap-
tain Hall Al, Lieutenant Sheehan 40 Lieu
tenant Flaherty 10, Sergeant Sheehan 40,
Sergeant Oliver 81, Sergeant Folger 36,
Sergeant Heffeman So, private Knnz 80,
private Adriance 81, private Klein 30.
Ar-cr1o,- G.rvS Sharhr,T- c. G,,;tI Ill