Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-05
BRIEF NOTES.

a carload o. race horSes returned yeStef-
day from the San, Jose fair.
The Board of Supervisors will commence
their October session this morning.
County Collector P. F. Dolan collected
| county licenses to the amount of 5000 so
last month.
Deputy Sheriff Wilson, of San Francisco,
took to the State Prison at Folsom Satur-
DAY John Fink, who is TO serve ten years
for grand larceny.
James H. Corbin slipped or made mis-
step Saturday morning, while walking out
OF store near his place of business, and
sprained his ankle.
The crowd in attendance upon the con-
cert at Capitol Park last evening was even
larger than on the previous Sunday, and
the hne music by the Hussar Band gave
much pleasure.
proposition has been made for furnish
ing supply of water for irrigation to the
farmers near Lodi by means of an immense
pumping establishment on the Mokelumne
river, not far from Gait.
A citizen reported to the rolice yesterday
that ne fell asleep on the sidewalk Satur-
day night, and when he awoke he was
minus $40 in coin, gold watch and chain.
and pair of new boots.
4, ostAole hoiSdll, Ol DaVlSVllle, passed
through from Auburn yesterday with a man
named Dunlap, whom he arrested at the
latter place on suspicion of grand larceny,
committed near Davisville recently.
The Folsom Sportsmens Club and their
friends will go into camp near Shingle
Springs tomorrow and remain during the
week. The Sacramentans who intend to
JON the club will go up on tomorrow
mornings train.
About u o'clock Friday night Wash
Lambert's residence in Woodland was de-
stroyed by fire, and of all the contents only
trunk was saved, the family having diff
Guilty in escaping with their lives Loss,
5000; insurance, $500.
Officer Sullivan returned. Saturday from
San Jose, but he did not bring back Henry
Slower, the party he went for and who is
charged with gaming. The officer found
that he was not in San Jose, but was re-
ported to be in the northern portion of the
State.
Thursday afternoon last, when Billy
Fawcett, who has ranch near Gait, was
driving home from that town, he was
thrown from his wagon while crossing
culvert. He was bruised considerably,
but not seriously injured. A seed-sower on
the wagon was thrown off and broken.
These arrests were made Saturday and
yesterday All Foy, by officer Rider, for
an assault with deadly weapon; Kittie
Edwards, by special officer Cafferty, for
exhibiting; Jerry Haley, by officer Rider,
for disturbing the peace; Mary Larcener,
by officers Kent and Farrell, for disturbing
the peace.
Saturday morning freight train No. G.
coming west, stopped just above Cisco, be-
cause OF an express train being at the sta
ton. A wild engine was following No.
6, and ran into the latter directly after it
stopped. Three cattle men who were in
the caboose-F. A. Ranlett, Alfred Allen
and F. Wentz-were slightly hurt
The following is the roll of honor of the
Monument school, C. A. Cole, teacher, for
the month ending Saturday, October 3,
1885 Ollie King, 80; Herbert Parkinson,
"a Edith Perkins, 90; Maud King, 9S
Sammy Caps, 81 Lester Bentley, 90 |
Minnie Perkins, 90; Mollie Clark, so; Ge-
ME Parkinson, 90; Laura Parkinson 80.
Saturday afternoon Chinaman assault
ed a Chinawoman on | street. between Sec
ond and Third, with Ratchet, and struck
her twice with the back of the weapon, but
without more than bruising her Officer |
Rider was informed of the occurrence soon |
after, and found and arrested the assailant. |
1t seems to have been only little family |
disagreement.
Seymour Carr farmer who lives near
Calf, has been up north viewing lands, etc
The Gazette of Saturday saws: Seymour
Carr has returned from his visit to the
northern part of the State, and is glad to
get home. He says the country is not
what it is cracked up to be- and that the
good land is all taken. Seymour now
thinks more of Gait than ever, and does
not care to go away from home to Sey-
mour new country"
The following steamers arrived at this |
place on Saturday and yesterday Varuna |
Harriet and Flora, from the upper Sacra- |
mento, with barges of grain San Joaquin |
No. 4, from San Francisco, with barge of |
lumber to the Sacramento Lumber Compa- |
ny; San Joaquin No. 3, from San Fran |
cisco, with barge light Departed-Yaruna, |
for the upper river, with barge of freight |
San Joaquin Nos. and 4, for San Fran |
cisco, with barges of grain.
The Grand Lodge, I. o. G. T., will as.
semble at Los Angeles tomorrow. Yester-
day afternoon quite large number of
Sacramentans, ladies and gentlemen, went
down to attend, taking advantage of the
low excursion rates granted by the railroad
company-$20 for the round trip. Several
members of the Order from the surround
ing country accompanied the Sacramentans,
anu bAC PdItN jstu at lnSiI SbENlCe INO
sleepers, coach and baggage car.
Constable Harvey sold at auction Satur-
day, in front of Justice Posts office, the
two weeks ago for debt owed by the
animals owner. William B. Hamilton,
County Clerk, was the purchaser, at SAT 90. |
He stated that the animal would be ''yerv
handy about the office :" but it is limited
that the beast will be sent to Marysville
to-day, to be kept there until Hamilton and
his friends are ready to go on hunting
trip next year.
The Waterman at the east end of the
Sacramento and Yolo bridge states, in ex-
PLANTATION of the fact that vehicles got upon
the bridge while the draw was open Friday
evening, that the chain was up to prevent
teams from driving on, but a man drove
against the chain and broke it. He then
backed away, but another man came along,
found the chain down and drove upon the
bridge, and No. then followed him, and
both had TO back off to get out of the way
of the up train.
The Seller finished her brush dam above
the bridge Saturday, but it may require
some changes. 1t is built of trees many of
them quite large oaks. 1t was an interest
ing sight to see the steamer go up to the
bank of the river where tree was within
reach, attach block and tackle to it, and
then, by means of her lofty derrick and
steam capstan, lift the tree up out of the
ground, and transport in an erect position,
the top reaching far above the top of the
derrick, to the place where the dam was
being built.
Amusements.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.--This evening,
at the Metropolitan, the painstaking and