Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-24
RRIEF NOTES.

The Sunday-school children will have a
grand time tonight, gathered around their
| Christmas trees.
| The Western passenger train was nearly
| two hours behind time yesterday morning,
I having been held to connect with the
Southern train.
The Police Court did not have session
yesterday, there being but one case on the
calendar, and that a common drunk u
who was in no hurry to receive sentence.
The railroad company has decided that
the section of the California and Oregon
Railroad north of Tehama shall after the
1st of January be known as the Shasta
Division.
The weather is not exactly such as will
enable the marketmen TO make their usual
big display of meats and poultry tonight,
but they will have fine showing notwith
standing.
The pay car arrived last evening, and the
railroad employees will consequently be
supplied with funds for the holidays, and
the store-keepers will find their business
vastly improved.
The only arrests made yesterday were
those of James Sullivan, by officer wager,
for being a common drunkard, and Chin
All Get, by officer Ferral, for an assault
with deadly weapon.
The steamer Neponset arrived from the
upper Sacramento yesterday with produce
Cleared-Steamer San Joaquin No. 4, for
San Francisco, with grain steamer Dover,
for the upper Sacramento, with merchan-
disc.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was $50 and 400,
with light and gentle southerly winds and
high fog prevailing up to 1:S0 p. NJ, from
which time the weather was clear and
warm.
The case of the people vs. DR.. O'Leary,
charged with practicing medicine without
a license, was set for trial in the Woodland
Police Court yesterday afternoon, and the
members of the State Board of Medical
Examiners were among the witnesses SUBJ
penaed for the trial.
Chin All Get, who beat Now On with
pistol late Wednesday night, was arrested
yesterday by officer Ferral at the City Hall,
he having boldly visited the Police Court
to see how the Chinese kidnapping case was
progressing. A charge of assault with
deadly weapon has been entered against
him, and his bail fixed at $500.
George f. Hartwell, at one time resi-
dent of Sacramento, and connected with
the California Pacific Railroad in its early
days, died in San Francisco last Monday
afternoon after a brief illness, and was
buried under the auspices of the Masonic
fraternity. He was a brother-in-law of
Joseph Hahn and Frank Miller, of this
city
A dumb boy, about years of age, who
had started with his parents, also dumb,
from San Francisco, bound south, made
mistake and got on the Sacramento train al
Sixteenth-street station, Oakland, last
evening and was brought to this city. He
was made comfortable at the police office
last night, and to-day will be sent back to
his parents.
The busiest place in town yesterday was
the express office, and its employees were
kept flying" all day, attending to the
receipt and delivery of packages. There
was an immense number of these sent
from the city by the various trains, the
larger portion being Christmas gifts, and
every passenger train upon which there
was an express messenger brought one or
more wagon loads of similar goods to the
city.
The Yolo Nail says that Mrs G. g. Briggs
family have packed from their Yolo county
vineyards this year $4,000 boxes of raisins,
20 pounds each. From the home ranch,
40 acres of vines, q, 800 boxes of raisins
and It's tons of wine grapes Jackson
Bros, near Woodland, have also raised,
cured and shipped $4,000 boxes of raisins
this season. Some of the shipping grape
raisers have realized. gross. over $500 per
acre on their land so cultivated during the
last year. Scores of the smaller grape and
raisin cultivators of Yolo have added their
Quota of viticultural interests.