Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
LOCAL. IfTTELLIGEECE.

hJGAA LIZ 1 GAAlUGNUG.
SILK CULTURIsrs.-Mrs. Olive NJ Wash
burne, President OF the State Board of Silk
Culture. was in the city yesterday She
gives very hopeful report of the outlook
for the silk industry in this State. The
first flature class under the present Board,
organized III accordance with the law
passed at the last session of the Legislature,
opened on the 22d day Of June with Miss
Lucie Hermann as instructor, and con-
tinued two weeks. At that time the mem
bers of the class were qualified to reel the
silk from cocoonS. They then reeled q
hank, weighing from half to three-quarters
of pound, and sent it by Mrs. Washburne
to Mrs Governor Stoneman, with compli-
ments Of the first filature class under the
new Board. All the members of the class
except one are graduates of the San Fran
cisco High School or other similar
educational institutions. and are
as follows; Berth Spence, Reba
Nan. Allie Hickey, Rebecca NJ Kimble,
Cecile Cardinet, Mrs. A H. Ricketts,, Jen-
ME McArdle, May Good, Addie Fem, Jen-
ME Moran, and G. +. Brannan. The class
has reeIedl about $500 worth of silk TO the
present time, and has about $500 worth of
cocoons remaining on hand. larger
part of the cocoons received came from
Sacramento and Ell Dorado counties and
vicinity. The quality of the silk is most
excellent and shows that at least this sec
ton Of the State is we'll adapted to its cult
ure. hrs. Washburne returned to the
Bay yesterday afternoon. About the first
of August she will leave for the East to
visit ali localities where silk culture is en-
gagged IN, or where failures or silk manu-
factories are established. The State Board
are arranging for a fine display of the silk
industry at the coming State Fair, when
flatura will be i'll operation with the class
then under instruction busily engaged I'M
der their tutor.
TRANsFERRED TO THE UNITED STATES
CoURT-The suit brought in the Superior
Court of Sacramento county by Samuel
Norris against James b. Haggin and Lloyd
TeviS has been transferred to the United
States Circuit Court. The action is brought
to obtain decree that defendants hold the
title To the Rancho del Pasn and to the toll
bridge across the American river, formerly
known as Isles bridge, in trust for plain
tiff That defendants be required to account
for rents and profits of said prop
erty 10 plaintiff, and also pay plain
- the amounts and interest re-
ceiyed from sales of certain real estate in
the city Of Sacramento. The complaint
AYERS that defendants, since January l, 1856,
have been agents for plaintiff respecting
said property, and that while acting as
agents they, in fraud of plaintiffs rights,
confederated together and obtained title to
themselves for all Of said property and de-
fraude3 plaintiff.
FELL PROM a CAK.-Amos Hull, of Fol
som, accompanied by his wife, came to the
city yesterday morning ON the Sacramento
and Placerville train. When the train was
leaving Keller's, u mile this side of May
heW's, Mr.. Hull, who was standing near
the side door of the caboose, in which he
was riding, lost his balance, in consequence
of the Jolt of the start, and fell to the
ground alighting upon his shoulders quite
heavily. He suffered severe pain from his
injury, and physician who attended him
at the State House where he is stopping,
found that he had suffered a sprain of the
upper portion of the spine but does not
anticipate any serious results from ii.
CONCERT THIS EvENING.-Miss +. NJ.
Rowe will give her closing concert Of the
season at the Congregational Church this
evening, when fine programme will be
rendered by the Misses Lulu Morrill,, Nellie
Wright, Julia Laughlin. Nellie Bandy,
Jennie Katzensten, Evelyn kidder, Grace
kidder, Arzela BayleSs Emily Thompson,
Florence Chapman. Lille Crowell, Martha
Ing. Agnes McGuire, Messrs. H. ". Bar
rett and 4 ~ Kraft Miss Ida l. Clinch,
the fayurite Sacramento vocalist, and G. y.
Ncaie will also assist. Admission, 80 cents.
PRIsoEERs En- RoUTE.-Shcrilf Gard, OF
Los Angeles county, arrived here yesterday
en- route to Folsom, with John LennoX,
whose sentence to be hanged was recently
Com!nuted by the Governor To Imprisonment
for life. Deputy Sheriff Wilson, of San
Francisco, also passed through yesterday,
having in charge a Chinaman named on
All Cook, who is to serve five years in the
State Prison at Folsom for petty larceny,
second UtTenSc.
PEzrARINa To RESUME OPERATIONS
George Schroth. having purchased from his
late partners, J. H. Arnold and +. Kohler,
their interest in the property upon which
the PhWnix mill stood is making arrange
ments 10 resume the Touring business at
that site, and has contracted with Garlic Il
Croly for the immediate construction of a
tour-story building for mill purposes. Io-
seph Wagner & Co., Of San Francisco, are
the architects
OrES.AIE CoNcEI.r. - Notwithstanding
the circus and other counter attractions, the
attendance at the open-air concert last
evening was moderately large The music,
bv the First Artillery band was excellent
and well appreciated by those present.
There was an attempt on the part of the
hoodlum element to mar the pleasure of
the evenings entertainment, but the dis
turbers were very quickly sat down upon
by the police.
RIVERSIDE CoNrANY.-At the annual
meeting of the Riverside Hotel and Turn
pike Company, held yesterday afternoon
the following Directors were selected, viz.
j. r. Watson, Albert Gallatin, Il. X
Croker John Mcneil and Daniel Flint
The Board subsequently met and organized
by electing J. r. Watson as President; b
r. Croker, Superintendent and Albert
Gallatin, Secretary and Treasurer.
WRIST BRoKEN.-Ye sterday morning
Mrs. L. SpiIlner, proprietress of the Ridge
Home. was getting out of her buggy neal
the CITY Hall, when the horse started up
Her hand being on one OF the wheels, tc
support her as She stepped out, she fell as
it turned and a wheel passed over her lei
wrist, fracturing 1t.
Police CouRr.-In the Police Court yes
terday the case of Robert Billiard, charged
with an assault with deadly weapon
was set for hearing this morning. ..J- IL
Mulligan, arrested for disturbing the peace
was fined 81 3d.. George Lamka's case o.
battery went over until to-day's session.