Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14
BRIEF NOTES.

City en- route West ON Tuesday
Hon. John f. Swift addressed a larg
, Republican meeting at Woodland las
, | evening.
: A steam launch, called the "Nita," passed
up the river from below yesterday, with
pleasure party on board.
lyman, O'Malley & Lawrence will give
another social at Jacobs Hall tonight
, Admission, 80 cents; ladies free.
. The highest and lowest Signal Service
f temperature in Sacramento yesterday wa.
I6' and 400, with southerly winds anG
clear weather.
Two more of the handsome passenger
coaches recently ordered by the Southern
Pacific Company from Dayton, Ohio, ar
rived yesterday.
The Western train was an hour and
three-quarters late in its arrival yesterday
morning. having waited at Lathrop for the
southern connection.
Mrs. T. G. Casey, wife of the hotel burg
lar awaiting trial here, arrived yesterday
| from Denver to be near him and render
any assistance possible.
The Swift and Waterman Legion held a
meeting at the Wigwam last evening, to
gain proficiency in their fancy drill pre-
paratory to their next parade.
An entertainment and social will be held
in the parlor of the Sixth-street NJ. T..
! Church tomorrow evening" when an in
teresting programme will be presented.
Mrs. Clarke Howard, whose husband re-
Gently struck and otherwise abused her at
| Woodland, has commenced suit for a di-
yorce, on the ground of extreme cruelty.
| Judge Garoutte, of Woodland, has rem
dered decision in the case of the attorney
z. NJ. Sullivan, directing that he be tried
before jury as to his sanity, ON November
| 10th.
These arrests were made yesterday: Mrs
| P. Boswell and Mrs. n. Morgan, by officers
Rider and Agner, for petit larceny; Mabel
| Bryant, by officer Wager, also for petit
larceny.
The Wizard Oil concerts, which have
| been held for some time at Seventh and X
streets, will be held tonight and hereafter
! until further notice, on Ninth street, beside
| the Plaza.
Tonight the Republican candidates meet
| with the people of Reuters. The county
| canvassers are in high spirits over the re-
suit of their canvass so far, the meetings
having been very successful.
Governor SLOVENIAN yesterday made the
| following military appointments: Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Lehe, of Stockton, Brigadier-
| General of the Third Brigade, n G. C.
John ]. Kelly, of San Francisco, Second
| Lieutenant, Company &, Second Artillery
| Regiment, Second Brigade.
| About forty members of the force en-
| ployed in the railroad repair shop turned
| out in a body yesterday to attend the
| funeral of their late -employe Hiram
| S. Hunt, who died on the 18th instant of
consumption. He was tor four or five years
member of the wrecking cars crew.
Some malicious person, Tuesday night,
| broke one of the large panes of glass in
Dave Davis saloon, on Fourth street, near
the Postoffice. Parties in the building ran
out, and saw man disappear in dark
alley near by. From appearances, the
| glass was broken by q blow from loaded
cane.
The steamer Dover arrived from the
| upper Sacramento yesterday with grain,
and the San joaquin, No 4, from San Fran
cisco, with merchandise. The D. E. Knight
came down from Marysville with grain, en-
route to San Francisco, and the San Joa-
quin, No. 4, left for that port with a similar
cargo.
Z. S. Dana, of the Bieber Tribune, for
merly resident of Sacramento, has had
the misfortune to lose his eyesight He
passed through to San Francisco a day or
two ago, accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Thomas P. Ford, to consult the best special
lists there, hoping that they will be able to
give him relief.
Dr. Pierson and R. p. Burr are going to
have a second story built on the premises
now occupied by J. w. Kavanaugh as an
undertaken and the next door west, on the
north side of J street, between Fifth and
nr,,n la1f IS 81, l.
be used as dental rooms, and the other for
family residence.
Deputy Sheriff Lee, the officer on duty
at the depot. observed in the sitting-room
there, yesterday afternoon, an old man
named John Fisher, who seemed to be in
the last stages of consumption. As he did
not appear TO have any friends to look after
him, and needed attention, he was sent to
the County Hospital.
Two ex. Sacramentans have been nomi-
mated for Office In San Francisco-Jame5
A Duffy, by the Anti-boss Democracy and
Independent Republicans, for Supervisor
from the First Ward and E. f. White,
Republican candidate for Public Admins
traitor. The former was an Assemblyman
and State Senator from Sacramento county,
and the latter Sheriff.
The Oroville Mercury, speaking of the
movements of J. C. Campbell, Republican
candidate for Congress from the Second
District, and A. Abbott, Republican nomi-
nee for Railroad Commissioner, states that
Mrs. J. C. Campbell and Mrs. A Abbott
visited Oroville with their husbands Mr..
Abbott's friends are inclined to look upon
this as a campaign canard.
The General Committee of Management
of the Twentieth National Encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic hes
prepared and forwarded to the Governor
from San Francisco a statement of how the
States appropriation of 5000 for the
Grand Army Encampment was expended.
The details are held back until a summary
of all funds can be made, which will take
some days yet.
H. NJ Hanson notified the police yester-
day that while coming up on the steamer
from Collinsville to Sacramento Tuesday
night he was robbed while sleeping offs l45.
As James Adams, who had been working
with him at Collinsyille, and knew that he
had the money, was missing when Hanson
woke up, it is surmised that he carried the
| money away, or vice versa, leaving the
steamer at CORTLAND.
Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, who has
| been visiting California for some days past,
| left last evening for the East and Europe.
He win stop at Salt Lake City for one day
to view the Mormon Capital, and two days
at Chicago, thence proceeding to New
| York, where he will embark for the Eu-
ropean Continent. He will then proceed to
the Castle of Prangns, Switzerland, where
his father and mother are residing.
Mr. Ibes, a gentleman well-known in
| this city. and who lives near the sink of
| Cache creek, devotes much of his time to
| the bee industry. He has 800 stands, and
no to the present he has marketed about
| $500 pounds of honey. The season has
been a poor one for bees, and the honey
produced much below the usual amount.
| Last winter the high water flooded the
stands, but did no material damage
| About O'Clock last evening officer Ferral
! found little girl, 6 years of age, who gave
| the name of Emma Butterfe!d, straying
about at Tenth and J streets, looking for
| her home but she did not know where it
was. She was taken to the stat on-house
and made comfortable in the receiving
| hospital, where she was soundly sleeping at
midnight, no one having called to inquire
about her. She said her mothers name
was the same as her own, and her father
was shoveling sand.
Mrs. e. Katzenstein and Miss May Nc
| Grath, of this city, had a narrow escape
| from serious accident last Sunday, while
| returning from an excursion made with