Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-22
BRIEF NOTES.

The Haverly Ministries left for the East
last evening.
The Brighton Baseball Club have chal-
lenged the Ariels Of this city to return
game, for $50 a side.
The steamer San Joaquin, No /, arrived
from San Francisco yesterday with barge
load of merchandise.
Louis Hansche came up from San Fran
cisco last evening, and will report to Sheriff
Wilson this morning.
AT Rocklin yesterday J. Trott, railroad
employe, quite well known here, had a
thumb cut off while coupling cars in the
yard.
The wreck of the locomotive and cars
damaged by the accident that took place at
Gold R'r about a week ago was brought to
the C; uesday night.
tt arrests were made Yesterday: All
Sa' Y officer Coffey for petit larceny ;
Henry Wittpen and i. Camenzind, by Off
Ger Kent, for disturbing the peace.
The railroad company is laying side
track from the main track in the ward to
the new lumber yard of the Puget Sound
Company, on Third street, between H and / .
Last evenings overland train for the
East was unusually heavy, consisting OF
five palace cars, three coaches and two
baggage-cars, besides the mail and express
cars
The western passenger train was over two
hours late in its arrival here yesterday
morning, having been held at Lathrop to
make connection with the Southern Pacific
train.
Several delegates to the fifth annual
State Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association of California, which
commences its session in Napa at o'clock
this evening, will leave for that place to-
day.
Sabina Kerr, of Mt Washington, Pitts
burg, Pa, has written to Chief Jackson.
asking for information as to the wherea-
bouts of her brother, Patrick Sullivan,
from whom she has not heard for long
time.
Miss Eva Simpson, of Woodland. the
young lady who fell recently in going
down cellar stairway, is reported much
worse than her friends at first thought
Her physician thinks she has suffered
some serious internal injury.
A gentleman writing from Tahoe CITY
says The daily mail from Truckee to
Tahoe ceases on the LIST of November, one
week from next Sunday. After that date the
steamer Tod Goodwin will make semi
weekly trips Tuesdays and Fridays
In Justice Haines Court License Col
lector Dolan has commenced suit against
ID. Dierssen, for failure to take out a license
as dealer in liquor. Mr.. Dierssen claims
that he did not require license, as he sold
liquors for medicinal purposes only.
In some portions of the city the street
sprinklers are giving citizens an opportunity
of getting accustomed TO the condition of
| things that may be expected next month.
after the sprinkling contracts have expired.
unless there are frequent rains.
The steamer Apache came up to the CITY
| yesterday without being compelled to call
| upon lighter, but then she had only about
thirtyfiye tons of freight She left for the
Bay about II o'clock-a very early depart
ure as the boats have been running lately.
Residents of Woodland have been hay
ing good shooting at upland plover near
the tules in that vicinity. John Franklin
killed ninety one afternoon. A few small
| fiocks of the birds have been seen near the
site of the old Tule House and the sheep
ranch near by, but they have not arrived
| there in large numbers yet.
E. L. Hawk brought to this city vester-
day from his ranch, three miles south of
| Newcastle, a sample of the grapes raised in
his vineyard. 1t consists of a bunch of
| branches of the vine, about four feet long
by three feet wide, and so full of clusters
| OF black Morocco grapes as to be a heavy
load for man 10 carry. They were raised
without irrigation, and are fine showing
| for the foothill region.
Treasurer NJ. McKenna, of the Irish
| National League of Sacramento, sent yes
| terday to Timothy Harrington, NJ. P, Sec
| rotary of the Irish National League, Dub
| lin, Ireland, $425, as Sacramento's contri-
| button TO the cause advocated by Parnell
OF this amount $500 was raised by sub
| scription at the public meeting at Turner
Hall recently, and the remaining SIPS was
| the net proceeds of the benefit at the Clunie
Opera House.
Workmen are engaged in backing up
with clay what remains of the bulkhead
built above the town of Washington last
fall with the expectation of keeping the
waters of the Sacramento river from run
ming in upon the lands back of that town
| until the river had attained hight of %
feet. II will be remembered that the cen
| ter oithe work broke and was carried away
when the river rose. Ii is now proposed to
save as much of the bulkhead as remains
as protection to the levee above town.
! PYLB's "PEARLINEn has become stand
ard preparation for laundry use. 1t cleanses
the most delicate fabric without injury, and
without the tedious scrubbing of ordinary
washing. Beware of limitations. The
genuine is never peddled out from door
to door.
ONE lot of mems calf boots sold by us fol
! s. 80, reduced to s. so; sizes, to 81. Ev.
| cry pair warranted. Red House.
NorIcE.-Men who wear or 81 calf boot:
can get a bargain at the Red House Price
| just 81 less than regular.
CAR choice wild oats for seed Just received
Get in your orders early. W. r. Strong 8
Co.
LADIES scarlet wool winter vests, 7ocents
at Red House.