Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-29
BRIEF NOTES.

WIN. INGRAM, JR..
Committee.
BRIEF NOTES.
The pay car will settle with the railroad
employees to-day.
The Hebrew residents of the city will at
sunset this evening commence the celebra-
ton of the festival of Rosh Hashannah.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph office for e. w. Melvin,
E.. ]. Flint, Lauken (cablegram) and G. w.
Leeper.
Mrs. G. Gilday, mother of Mrs. John
Driscoll, of Sacramento, died in Oakland
on Sunday, and was buried yesterday in
that city.
The sports complain that Sacramento's
example was followed in Stockton during
the fair held there last week, no gambling
being allowed.
If Virgins had not "gone back upon
himself there would probably be much
uneasiness in San Francisco to-day, relative
to earthquakes.
T. NJ. Brown, a Constable of Napa, came
70 the city yesterday and arrested a China
man named Luen All Goey, fer kidnapping
a woman from Napa.
Hockey Pokey," whose anything but
melodious voice has been heard upon the
streets so frequently for many weeks, yes
terday folded his tent and left town.
Yesterday mornings train from Los An
geles brought up several families, lately
from the East, who were en- route to the
vicinity OF Red Bluff to take up homes.
Deputy Sheriff Karcher will take to the
State Prison at Folsom, this morning, John
Brown, who, on Monday, was sentenced to
one years imprisonment for grand larceny.
Miss Quick, an old lady well known in
the city, of which she is an old resident, is
reported to be seriously i'll at room No. IS,
Clunie building, and to be without means.
Elder He Smith, lately from the East,
will preach every evening this week (Satur-
day e~xcepted), and also next Sunday, in
the Saints Chapel, Twenty-fourth and X
streets.
Pacific ~Encampment, No. 2, l. o. 0. F..
has elected S. B. Smith their representative
TO the Grand Encampment, which meets
in San Francisco on the third Tuesday of
October.
T. C. Casey, the " hotel worker was ar
raigned in the Superior Court yesterday on
of not guilty. The trial is set for Thursday,
October It'll.
In Department One of the Superior
Court yesterday Joseph Robillard, a u native
of Canada, was admitted to citizenship ON
the testimony of William B. Hamilton and
Seymour Carr.
C. A, Stevens, formerly freight agent of
the Southern Pacific Company in this city,
has been appointed Travelling Agent'of the
Atlantic and Pacific fast freight line, with
~leadQuarterS in Sacramento.
An entertainment and dance will be
given at Turner Hall on Thursday even
ing, October 9TH, by Rising Star Rebekah
Degree Lodge, No.S s, l. o. .. F. Tickets,
including refreshments, so cents.
Mrs. Leland Howe goes to San Francisco
this morning as a representative of the
local order to the forty-fourth anniversary
of the Order of the Sons of Temperance, to
be held at Pioneer Hall in that city to-day.
George Hanly, the baseball player, who
was recently arrested in San Francisco for
larceny, in stealing one from a China
mans trunk, has been fired out" of the
Haverly baseball nine, and will probably
be black-listed.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday were S90 and 54o.
with gentle northerly winds up TO 4 P. M,
when 4 fresh breeze from the south began
to fan the faces of the citizens of the Capt.
tai City. Weather hazy.
To-day, the 29th, is Sergeant Barwick's
birthday. he being 43 years old. He
served two years in the late civil war, was
in the battle of Gettysburg on the last day,
and is serving his fifteenth year in the
Signal Service and his sixth year in Sacra-
meDto.
At the A. NJ. Z. Church this evening at s
o'clock a pioneer supper" will be given,
to raise funds to assist in paying the salary
of the pastor, Rev. Jordan Allen. The
public generally, and all the old pioneers
especially. are invited to be present. Tick
cts, 80 cents.
Thomas Arthur, who on Monday last
forfeited the deposit of $50 which friends
had put up for him on his arrest for bat
terry, is reported to have gone to San Jose.
Those who put up the deposit want to see
him once again, and he will probably be
arrested and brought back as soon as he is
found.
A boy about y years of age, named
Charley Lansing. ran away from his home
| at Sacramento some time ago, and was not
heard of until last Monday, when he was
seen by a friend of his family at Port
Costa. Chief Dillman telegraphed to that
place for him to be taken in charge, and
yesterday brought him home.
Business was very light in the Police
Court yesterday. The cases of the seven
Cinnamon arrested for receiving stolen
property were further continued until Oc-
tober ID, as was also Lun Lum's case of
misdemeanor. Dan Fay, the incorrigible,
was found guilty of disturbing the peace
and fined SO, or twenty days.
Chief Dillman last evening arrested All
Gun and All Bane, two Chinese high
binders, for carrying concealed weapons.
One OF them had a pistol and two very
savage looking knives, and the other a pis-
| toll. There had been trouble threatened
among the Celastials. and the Chief, sus-
pecting the two mentioned above to be
armcd, found on examination that they
were.
The San Francisco Chronicle of yesterday
had the following uncalled-for remarks !:
The Haverlys last Sunday taught the
ambitious land clamorous) Atlas of the
Capital City to know their place. The beat
ing was an unusually exemplary one"
ANY one who hiss seen the Atlas play
knows that so far from being " clamorous.'
they are a model to other mines as regards
good discipline and avoidance of kick
ing
Officers Leavy, Farren and Rider arrested
last evening, on the arrival OF the O'Clock
train from San Francisco, on a dispatch
from Stockton, accusing him of defraud-
ing his creditors, a man named Bernard
Streeter. who was on his way to Kansas
City, accompanied by his wife and three
children. They were possessed of only
four dollars, but had through tickets and
lunch enough to last them q considerable
portion of their journey.
A certain saloon man had a number of
tickets to a benefit left at his place a few
days ago. with the request that he dispose of
them. Taking a casual glance, aud reading
Complimentary Benefit upon the paste
boards, he got the impression that it was a
complimentary entertainment to friends of
the party issuing the tickets, and he pro-
ceeded to give them away freely. Yester-
day he was seized with CONSERVATION when
the man who left them came around and
asked for his money, at the rate of 80 cents
each He scrambled around and got some
of them back, they not having been used,
and paid for the remainder.
Last Saturday evening a party of en-
ployes of the railroad works went up to
Fisherman's Lake and camped for the
night, so as to be able TO commence fishing
bright and early. The night proved to be
much cooler than they had anticipated,
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