Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-07
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.


house for the past week were $9S,054 60,
making total since January LIST of 81, $780,
S45 81.
The CITY of Picking sailed on Saturday
for China and Japan. In addition to the
treasure list, already published, she carried
merchandise valued at $4,000.
Eight expressmen were arrested at Broad
wav wharf Sunday. on the arrival of the City
of Chester, for soliciting without licenses.
1t is the intention to make test case.
In the U. S. Circuit Court, Monday, Judge
| SAWYER sent Sarah Althea Sharon to jail
| for twenty-four hours, for contempt, in re-
| fusing to produce the g Dear Wife letters.
While running through her house at No.
| 1924 Sansome street Sunday evening" Annie
Carroll. b1ght-eyed girl of II years,
slipped and fell. In her descent she thrust
her arm through a window, and thereby
| cut great piece of flesh out OF II.
The Coroner has public Morgue at last.
! He couldn't have anything more public
than what lie has just now. Deputy Groom
| is stationed with a table out in Dunbar
alley, with the heavens as a roof, and
crowd of idlers leaning or sprawling over
| his table.
Il. Porter Ashes magnificent residence on
the southwest corner of Washington street
and Van Ness avenue now nearly COM
pleted. will cost $4,000 exclusive of the
| furniture and land. The latter costs $685.
600. The lot is 191 feet on Van Ness ave-
| nue. and 1893 feet ON Washington street,
| with an extra lot on the rear 615x1273 feet
| The furnishing of this handsome residence
will cost about $125,000.
The Democratic delegation that went
| from California to Washington TO advise
| President Cleveland how to bestow his DO
| litical favors on the fighting men OF the
party in this State returned Sunday morn
| ing on the Southern overland train, accom-
panied by eX-CongreSsman GlaScock
English says he is perfectly satisfied y
| over the interviews with the President ;
that Cleveland Is very cautious, and may
do nothing about California appointments
till next fall Tarpey also processes to be
satisfied, and says Cleveland is silent
man. Giascock says nobody can get any
thing out of Cleveland, who is controlled
| by nobody.
| Coroner 0'Donnell gave orders for work
to be done on the new MOrgue, which Dr..
| Justin Gates, of the supevisoriai commit
| tee, says was unauthorized, and meeting
the Coroner Sunday, ordered him TO stop.
| Supervisor Mcmillan sided with o Donnell,
| and Supervisor FanswOrth came to the
moral support of DR.. Gates. DR.. Gates SAID
some sharp things to the Coroner, but
found in a minute that he was no match at
that trade for the hero OF a thousand sand
lot haranguea, and retired from the ground
amid a whitening blast OF invectivc and
blasphemy from the fluent Coroner.
A large procession started from theSand-
lot Sunday afternoon, under the leadership
| of Dr. c. C. O'Donnell. There were two
| bands OF music some transparencies and
the usual mob of acknowledgement boys,
who madeit point to assault every China
man they found walking alone. After
leaving the Sand-lot the procession marched
| down Market to Montgomery street. 10 Cal
| ifornia, kearnv to Market 20 the place OF
starting. 1t was given out that they in
| tended TO march through Chinatown, but
the Chief OF Police ordered ODonnell to
keep away from that part of the city, and
he was only too glad of an excuse 10 obey.
| While on the march some Chinese were
brutally beaten and stoned.
| Andres ChioZo. an Italian. with closely
/ cropped black hair and stubby mustache,
was lodged III the City Prison Sunday
night and charge OF mail robbery was en-
| tered against him. He is supposed to be
the man who has of late been rihing mail
boxes in various parts of the city. Officer
| Mclaughlin noticed the prisoner handling
the letter-box al the corner of Stockton and
| Lombard streets and, concealing himself
in doorway, he watched him. When the
| fellow walked off, Mclaughlin started after
him, and chase of a block ensued. Three
letters and postal-card which had been
distracted from the box through a hole in
the back of it, were found on the prisoner,
and We're booked in evidence against him.
The prisoner stated that he was simply
| trying to extract from the box letter he
had changed his mind about sending.