Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-16
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

a new hotel is building at Placerville
Chico is to have an $1,000 school-house.
Sneak thieves are numerous in Santa
| Cruz
The Benicia fish cannery has closed until
| July Goth.
Tramps are nuisance in many parts of
Alameda county.
a horticultural society has been organ
| lied at San Diego.
Watsonville will have fire department
! similar TO Santa Cruz.
The question of building street car line
is agitating Salem, Or.
| Bones by the ton are shipped from San
| Diego to San Francisco.
] Del Mar, the seaside resort of San Diego,
is being rapidly improved.
A jury at Los Angeles have decided that
| poker is not game of chance.
Extensive tile works are among Napas
| latest industrial establishments
A Holiness Band is holding revival
| meetings i'll San Bernardino, but is much
| troubled by hoodlums.
immigration societies have been organ
| lied in various parts of Oregon, and are
! dong good work in attracting settlers.
There are ,024 school children between
and IL years OF age in the Petaluma
school district, and 81 under years of
age
Old cans full of smoke are peddled in
Yuma to housekeepers for driving out mos
quitoes. Ten cents Il can is the market
price.
! An anti-Chinese Union has been organ
| lied at Los Angeles, who will not patron
/ aid assist pu1nlDVar nf Mon COLLAR,
| labor.
Calico is to have system of water works.
The pipe is en- route from Chicago, and
| tanks and pumps have been obtained in
| San Francisco.
| An emigrant train of seven four-horse
! wagons is on the way from Washington
Territory TO California loaded with dissat-
isfied settlers.
Reduction works at cost of $3.50 600 are
| to be established at Portland. A number
| of prominent capitalists have taken hold
of the scheme,
| The people Of Idaho think a garrison at
the I.apwai Agency absolutely necessary TO
preserve peace between the factions of the
Nez Perez Indians.
Two bald-headed men from the foothills
claimed that they were attacked by grass
hoppers, which chewed off all their hair
MS DedtS tle record.
Paradise Valley. New. wheat is being
shipped to San Francisco. Twenty years
ago settlers in Humboldt county paid $50
hundred for California flour
At a late meeting of the School Board of
! Victoria the members called each other
liars, scoundrels, - scamps," etc. and
there was lively time generally.
The Indian war volunteers of Oregon
.t { have form nI on, IL.
| pose of securing some S2,5OOOOO due them
for services in the war of 1856.
| The arizona Journal saws that Arizona's
militia is not to be sneezed at Up to the
present writing they are two dead Indians
and one life pappoose ahead of the military
! One Of the most successful dairy owners
| OF Sierra valley is a woman. She hunts
| lost stock and does much other work her
! self, and is worth several thousand dollars
The owner of the alleged Peralta grant,
| covering some 100000 acres in Arizona,
/ is going TO Spain in search of testimony to
/ support his claim, which so far has been
! 1ruitless.
. A large grizzly bear was killed at Ben
! Lomond, Santa Cruz county, a few davs
since by Onin B!odgett The missile used
was an iron bolt, filed to a sharp point, in
| stead Of bullet.
A treasure" find is said to have been
| unearthed near San Juan, Monterey coun-
| ty, recently 1t is supposed to have been
| the proceeds ofa murder and robbery COM
mitted in the early days.
| Work ON the State salmon hatchery at
| Redding is progressing rapidly, and it will
| be finished by the last of this month. The
/ building is 100 by 46 feet, and will have a
| capacity for turning out 100000 salmon.
| The walls of the old Mission garden at
| San Luis Obispo have been torn down to
! furnish material for building bridge at
| that place. This act of vandalism is Sc
verely reprehended by the newspapers of
| the city.
! San Juan is becoming pretentious city.
| Her new Trustees have passed license, poll
/ tax and property tax ordinances, and they
| propose to improve the streets and other
wise build up the Oldest town in Santa
| Cruz county.
| About forty per cent of the shad sent to
Oregon diea. The loss is attributed to a
delay OF two days at Gallatin river. The
| Willamette river in front of Portland re-
| ceiyed 100000, and Snake river, at Aims
worth, 100000.
| The exports from Humboldt county,
| New for the past week included two car
/ leads of concentrations one car of horses,
! six cars OF wheat, two cars of wool, seven
| cars OF beef cattle, besides a quantity OF
! flour and gold and silver bullion
Farmers near Ferndale, w. T., are cut
/ ting up their farms into forty and eighty
acre tracts and selling off to newcomers,
who arrive every week. By dividing their
| lands into small farms the country is de-
veloped more rapidly than it could be by
any other method.
Secretary Van Arman, of Arizona, having
received q CiSnatpb from ri2
luaman in Tombstone, saying that Indians
had been seen in the Sulphur Springs val
ley, and asking what should be done, re-
turned the following brief and pointed re-
| ply: XIII them"
| I'll. A. Newman, residing on one of the
colonies in Fresno, was arrested last March
| for horse-whipping a boy. An investiga-
ton has led to the discovery that his wife,
| who is in London, has been instrumental,
under pretense of giving children an edu-
/ cation and teaching them fruit-farming, in
| sending English youths to this country,
! charging so each for the benefits they
were to receive. The Fresno farm was the
| objective point. The whole scheme is
/ fraud, and the farm is said to be the poor
est in the neighborhood. The extent of
the operations is not known.
HoEsFoRp's AcID PHOSPHATE, invaluable
as q tonic DR., j. Z. Pratt, Greenfield, H.,
says: 1t S all thst it claims to be-in-
valuable as n tonic in any case where an
acid tonic is indicated
"RRowY's BRoNcHIAL TRoeuEs will
relieya lr,,rait;e:e -Sslfy1a and tbrtrt.