Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-04
BRIEF NOTES.

Calf Grange entertained their friends a
Gait saturo,.sy evening.
The Board OF Supervisors will commence
their October sessions this morning.
The night school at the Sacramento Bust
ness College will commence It's session this
evening.
! Elwood Burners card as Republican cam
didate for District Attorney is published
this morning.
Thirty-five carloads of tea went East by
special trains Friday night and Saturday,
from San Francisco.
Elk Grove Parlor of the N. S. G. w. will
entertain their friends with a ball and
supper October 18th.
The overland express train from the East
did not arrive until nearly 5 P. NJ. yesterday,
having been delayed east of Truckee.
The parlor car will be dropped from the
Reno train until further notice, the excur-
sion business being over for the season.
A large number of race-horses and sport
ing men have gone to Reno. and more are
going, to attend the Nevada State Fair,
which is to be held there this week.
The Fish Commissioners steamer, Gov.
Stoneman, has returned from doing patrol
duty on the lower river and bays, the
" close season for salmon having expired.
During the month of September County
License Collector Dolan's collections
amounted to S2,3S1 so; Sheriff Wilson'S
fees to $136 rs, and County Recorder Miller's
to $347 so.
The Democratic County Central Commit
tee will meet at s o'clock this evening at
the Golden Eagle Hotel, to endeavor to get
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better shape.
City Attorney Hart, who has been on a
visit to San Francisco for about a week, re-
turned Saturday evening. w. A. Anderson
has been acting for him in the Police Court
| during his absence.
The quail season having opened, a num-
Der OF Sacramento sportsmen were out
after the birds Saturday and yesterday, but
met with indifferent success. The hunting
will be better after a rain.
The chestnut gong" has been adopted
by the new Democratic Central Committee,
and you can hear it ring on every street
coroner when they are tackled on the
recent Convention frauds.
There are 100 carloads of stock on the
road en- route to California from Nevada;
most of the animals are en- route to the
lower portion of the State. but some are for
the San Francisco market.
Sheriff Lord, of Nevada county, passed
through Saturday en- route to San Quentin,
with a prisoner named A. Salvador, SEN
fenced to the State Prison for eight years
for robbing a mining sluice.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature in Sacramento Saturday and
yesterday were $50 and 500 and $50 and
56', with light northerly winds generally
prevailing and weather clear.
Barney Boyle, who was arrested a few
days ago for insanity, but was found to be
suffering from delirium tremens. has recoy-
cred under the treatment administered at
the Station-house, and will be out again to-
day.
Go away from home to learn the news,
is an old saying and is instanced in the
fact that the Gait Gazette says that Judge
Galloway is the nominee ofthe Democratic
Convention for Police Judge of Sacramento
city.
The members of the Citrus Fair Associa-
ton and citizens generally, who feel inter-
ested in the enterprise, will hold a meeting
at the Board of Trade rooms, at 7:30 O'Clock
this evening, 10 adopt a constitution and
bylaws, etc.
Officer Farrell, On the complaint of John
Nash, has arrested Eugene Mooney on a
charge of grand larceny. Nash alleges
that Mooney and some other person went
through him " Friday night, and robbed
him of 81 so.
The following settlements were made
with the State Controller Saturday: J. c. |
L. Wadsworth. Insurance Commissioner,
$1,497 So Secretary of State Thompson,
fees for September, S1,110 60; J. D. Spen-
Ger, Clerk of the Supreme Court, fees for
September, 1881 so.
Lily Forrest and Mary Burke, alias
French Mary, members of the demi-monde |
who have been making themselves obnox-
ious recently, have been notified by the
police, under direction of Chief Dillman, to |
leave town or be arrested for vagrancy.
They deemed it best to go.
A special meeting of the City Board oil |
Education was held Saturday evening.
The resignation of Miss Florence Simon, of
the eighth grade at Fourth and @ streets, |
was accepted. Miss Kitty c. Brier, assist
ant in the night school, was elected to fill
the vacancy thus created. Miss Louise
Conrad was elected to Miss Briefs place |
in the night school.
About midnight on Thursday an elderly
lady who resides or P street, between Thir-
tenth and Fourteenth-and who was tenn
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heard somebody trying to force the front
door of her house, and ordered him away.
but the party persisted in his endeavor to
effect an entrance. The lady then went to
a window and called to a neighboring fam
lily, whereupon the would-be burglar left in
double-quicK time.
"Shep," who announced himself some
time ago as an independent labor candidate
for Sheriff of this county, has been advised
by friends to endeavor to get the Demo-
cratic nomination for the office. as that
party is having difficulty in finding some
one to stand in on its ticket. He has de-
cided, however, to avoid all outside entan-
clements, and stand fast by his original
intention OF being an independent candi-
date. OF course, if the Democrats see fit
to indorse him, he cannot well refuse their
aid.
About half-past . o'clock on Saturday
morning a man called the Waterman at the
State Capitol and informed him that a few
minutes before, while passing through tie
Park, he was stood up" by two men and
robbed of his watch. The Waterman blew
his whistle vigorously, and Deputy Sheriff
Fredericks, who is on private watch for
residents south OF N street, responded. On
learning of the alleged robbery, he has,
tened up N street and saw two men on the
sidewalk near the Pavilion. AS he app
preached them they leaped the fence into
the Park. He called to them to stop, but
they did not, although the officer fired a
shot into the air as a persuader. The man
who claimed to nave been robbed was I'M
known IN tho ua+abrnap