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


brought from the main canal at q point
above the reservoirs to Sacramento in pipes.
w. X. JONES,
l.. f. BAssETT.
Amusements.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-y success
full was the Grismer-D Davies company last
night in 'Chispa" Miss Davies was thrice
called before the curtain with Mr. Grismer,
and floral gifts were not wanting Tonight
" Monte Christie will be played In this
piece Miss Davies assumes the role of
spirited boy, and with especial effective
ness. Mr.. Grismer is at his best in this
melodrama and romantic story, Messrs.
Mainhal, Thompson and Webster each
have parts that give their abilities full play.
The drama always has drawn well here,
and certainly will tonight Called Back
is underlined for Friday night.
CLUyIE OPERA House." Lost and Won"
was played for the second time last night,
and it went off with great smoothness and
much effectiveness. 1t will be repeated to-
night. II is admirably mounted well cast
and Is played with spirit. Mr.. lansing,
Mrs Cotton, Mr.. Ninton and Mr.. Sam
brook have especially good parts, and in
terpret them correctly and with dramatic
force.
THE FIRST ARRESTS officers Kent, Far
rell, Rider and Riley about o'clock last
evening arrested Harry Slower, J. Cunning
ham, William r. Ford, Julius Conrad and
J. G. Beck for ganing-playing stud-horse
poker at the Western Hotel saloon. The
parties arrested gave bonds fortheir appear
ance in Court. They claim that they were
not playing percentage game, but merely
taking out money TO pay for cards, drinks.
etc, as is generally done when poker is
played in a saloon. In the game they were
playing the deal was passed around, and at
every fourth deal the holder of the lowest
card paid half a dollar into the expense
fund" The officers believed that the man
ner of conducting the game was merely an
attempt to evade the law, and made the
arrests accordingly, and also for the reason
that stud-horse poker is one of the games
especially prohibited by the statute. There
were several dice and poker games being
played last evening, but none that seemed
to be contrary to law. Otherwise gam
bling, so far as the general observer could
see, was not in progress.
BARwIcK's REPoRT.-Lieutenant Craig,
US. A, at San Francisco, predicted light
rain in the North Pacific coast region dur
ing yesterday. The Signal Service reports
of yesterday show that light rain was pre-
cipitated at Olympia and Portland, a
sprinkle at the latter place and "a of an
inch at the former. 1t began raining some
time during yesterday forenoon, and was
raining at the noon and the P. NJ. report
last night at Olympia, which shows quite
storm; the barometer last night was fall
ing along the entire Pacific coast region,
with southerly and westerly winds prevail
ing. The highest temperature yesterday
was For Spokane Falls, ZOE; Dayton, 75o;;
Portland, 730; Roseburg, 500; Cape Mendo-
cino, G30; Red Bluff, 500; Sacramento, $50;
San Francisco, Coz; Keller. S6o; San Luis
730. Olympia, Spokane Falls and Portland
reported foul weather sunset last night.
STATE BOARD OF PARLIAMENTARY
State Board Of Equalization are holding
daily sessions, examining the assessment
returns from the different counties. Yes
terday the San Francisco returns were I'M
der consideration. Several of the Super
visors Of that city and Assessor Holtz and
two OF his deputies appeared before the
Board, and gave testimony as to the value
of different kinds of property.
FooT CRusHED.-At Susun, last evening.
about o o'clock, Conductor ]. W. Phillips,
in attempting to alight from the engine of
his train, slipped and fell in such a way
that the wheels of the locomotive passed
over his left foot, crushing it in a shocking
manner. lie was taken TO his home in
Oakland. 1t is thought that amputation
will not be necessary.
ARREsTs.-The following arrests were
made yesterday John Doe, by officers
Ash and Franks. for being drunk; Belle
Bailey, b. officer Ash, for vagrancy :
Harry Slower, J. Cunningham, William r.
Ford, Jules Conrad and J. c. Beck, by of
ficers Kent, Farrell, Rider and Riley, for
gaming; Madame Louise, by local officer
Catlerty, for exhibiting.
ARMoRY HALL, Sixth and i streets, Sat
urday evening, September II, 1885. Grand
Glove Contest, six rounds, Marquis of
Queensberry rules to govern, between Jack
Dempsey, lightweight champion of the
West (thirty-one battles and never de-
feated), and Thomas Norton, of Sacra-
mento, champion lightweight of the Pa
cllic Coast. Boxing begins at 8 o'clock
sharp; doors open at Z. Any person dis
satisfied, upon application at the box of
fee, will have his money refunded.
THOMAS NORTON.
OYSTERS AND FIsH.-We desire to call
special attention of the public that we are
IN receipt daily of a large consignment of
fresh Eastern canned and shell oysters,
which for quality and size cannot be
equaled in this market Our fish-stall will
be supplied daily with fresh and saltwater
fish in season. A liberal discount will be
given to dealers. D. DeBernardi & Co., 30S
and 80 K street.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DURING THE
FAIR.-We will receive daily an extra sup
ply of raspberries, huckleberries black
berries, Strawberries, caulihower, celery,
brussels sprouts, watercress, artichokes,
oyster plants with ali other varieties of
choice fruits and vegetables in season. D.
DeBernardi d Co., sos and $40 h street
NoTICE, STATE FAIR.-Be sure to see the
splendid exhibit of Mathushek pianos at
John F. Cooper's stand, northwest corner
of South Hall, and buy one. Also, see
them at Coopers music store, 527 street. +
CHILDRES's solid ribbed hose, extra
length, 124 cents per pair. Ladies fancy
stripe hose, fast colors, 12l cents per pair
Red House
PIANOS and organs at factory prices Easy
terms, at Girard's. corner Seventh and J. 8
SEvEN-oUNcE red twilled California fan
mel, % cents yard. Red House.
HEAVY linen huckabuck towels for 10
cents each. Red House.
LARGE Turkish bath towels, Is cents
each. Red House.