Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-09
BRIEF NOTES.

J
Three car loads of Immigrants arrive,
this morning.
The Bishop Theatrical Company left yes
terday for Woodland.
Fred Gotobed, the Norris grant hunter
, killed two large cayotes on Saturday.
H. NJ. Bernard has been chosen Chair
man of the Fourth of July Finance Com
mittee.
AT the election at Woodland last Satur
| day P. c. Fenner was chosen Schoo
| Trustee.
| But one arrest was made yesterday tina
of Mrs. Walker, by officer Frazee, for dis
| turbing the peace.
John Mooney, formerly of Davisyille
| died in this city yesterday at the advanced
age of 80 years and 10 months.
of the Fourth at Woodland will consist
mainly of a ball in the evening.
The steamer San Joaquin, No. 3, will to-
day ce employed IN washing away the
sand that has accumulated in front of the
marine ways in Washington.
In the Superior Court yesterday John
Mckay, native of Nova Scotia, was adj.
mitted to citizenship on the testimony OF
y
Last Saturday morning Mrs. Charlotte
Null of Woodland slipped on the steps OF
her residence, and fell in such a manner as
to fracture her leg above the knee.
Charles Lange succeeded yesterday after
noon at Recreation Park in sticking to his
ladder, despite the efforts of the same team
OF horses used on Sunday to pull him off.
The Courtroom of Department One OF
the Superior Court has been whitened and
calcimined, a new and handsome carpet
laid the furniture varnished and every
thing put IN fine shape.
it is rumored that a match race between
c. II. Gilmans gray PAGER Foss and J. r.
HOdson'S black trotting mare Kate Bender,
growing out Of little spin on the River
side, is an event TO take place in a short
time.
The funeral of the late Asa p Andrews
will take place at $50 P. NJ. to-day from
Pioneer Hall, under the auspices of the
Pioneers and Washington Lodge, f. and
A. NJ. of which latter organization he was
a charter member.
Arrangements are being made by the
railroad company, to 90 into effect about
the middle of the month, by which inn
migrant passengers will arrive here from
the East early i'll the afternoon, instead of
at 1l:30 p. NJ, as at present.
Further argument of the demurrer in the
case of Green d Trainor VS.. the State of
California, was made before Judge McFar-
land yesterday afternoon, and, on the adj
lournment of the Court, the argument was
continued until this morning.
The Grand Grove L. A. O. D., at its re-
cent session at Santa Cruz, presented Judge
w. A. Henry of this city, who was No
BILE Grand Arch last term, with beautiful
gold badge of the order. The Judge re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Duncan C. Ross offers to back Frederick
s. Robinson, the bicyclist, for a ten
or twenty-mile race against any trotting
horse in the State, over any fair track, for
from $50 to $3.50 a side, STIMULATING that
Robinson be allowed the privilege of the
pole.
The Chairmen of the Ward Finance
Committees, who are to meet at the Capital
Hotel this evening, are as follows First
Ward, L. Elkus; Second Ward James
Kelley; Third Ward, D. ellis; Fourth
Ward, II. \. Burnett at large, H. NJ. Ber-
nard.
Company E, First Artillery, has offered
a purse of 500 for the Alta and Union
Baseball Clubs to play for at Agricultural
Park on the afternoon of the Fourth The
Clubs have also about completed arrange
ments for series of games to test their
ability.
Thomas White who was struck by a
piece Of the old smokestack which was
being removed at the State Printing Office
tons ofthe lungs.and diaphragm, was some
" at or. va Low an hnl
that he will recover.
James McClain was arrested by constable
Harvey Yesterday on a warrant sworn out
by William Clark before Justice Post ac-
cusing him of threats against life, in con-
sequence of dispute relative to the occu-
pancy Of certain property. The case will
be heard by the Justice at 100 p. NJ. Thurs
day.
F. Dolan, County License Collector,
returned from collecting trip through the
county last evening. He reports that he
found the people generally pleased with the
crop outlook, that money was apparently
easy, and that no great damage had been
done by grasshoppers, except in the vicin-
ity of Folsom.
The trotting mare Gersta, owned by
George Hearst, which fell while being
logged on the Riverside road one evening
last week, and was at first said 10 have
burst a blood vessel. and subsequently,
was thought to have been paralyzed, died
yesterday morning. \ post morton exam
ination showed that death resulted from
disease of the heart, that organ being found
full of pus.
In Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday the motion for Il new trial in the
case Of II. c. Clarke, convicted some weeks
ago Of murder, the jury fixing the penalty
at Imprisonment for life, was by Judge
Mcfarland overruled. The prisoner was
then sentenced to the State Prison at Fol
som for the term of his natural life. His
counsel was given thirty days within which
to file a bill of exceptions.
Miss A. ". johnson. the young lady who
was an eXcursiOnist for the East by the
train on which Miss May Pinkham was
accidentally shot and killed, is still at
Reno, but las to a considerable extent re
covered from the serious prostration into
which She was thrown by the unhappy cir
cumstancc, and it is believed she will soon
be able 20 return to San Francisco. It is
denied thar She has been insane.
The case Of George Atkinson vs. the
amidor x Sacramento Canal Company, in
which plaintiff sues for damages in cOnse-
ing debris was argued in Department Two
of the Superior Court yesterday, on n mo-
ton for Il change of venue, on the ground
that the defendants could not get fair
and impartial trial here. The Court over
ruled the motion.
Among the Illustrations that appear in
the June number of The lIcst Shore, pub
lished at Portland, Or. are excellent litho-
graphic cuts Of Mrs E. g. Crocker, the
Crocker Art Gallery building Mrs. Crock
er's residence and the Marguerite Home
They are accompanied by brief account
of Mrs. Croker life and public donations,
and of the Floral Festival testimonial. The
cuts of the building are by far the finest
that have appeared in public print.
The libel suit of Judge c. H. Garoutte,
of Woodland, against VIM. Saunders, of
the Ioio Democrat, in which damages are
claimed in the sum of $4,000 because of a
statement relative to the Judge made in
that paper during the last political cam
paign. was argued on demurrer before
Judge Mcfarland yesterday, and the de-
murrer. which alleged that the complaint
did not state facts sufficient to constitute
grounds for an action, was sustained.
Plaintiff was given twenty days to file
amended and supplemental complaint.
Sergeant Barwick reports that the weather
at o'clock last night along the Pacific
slope, according to the Signal Service re-
ports, was threatening and cloudy from
Olympia to Red Bluff, with a rapidly fall
ing barometer, with southerly and westerly
winds and a rising temperature. The high
est yesterday was For Olympia, To; Fort