Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-08
BRIEF NOTES.

There were no arrests made by the police
! yesterday.
The Sacramento river has receded to 81
feet 10 inches.
The Moonlights beat the Young 1856
Baseball Club yesterday by a score of q
! to II.
Pleasant Grove Lodge, l. o. o. F., of
Pleasant Grove, has elected John Morrison
a delegate TO the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
| lows.
Men Who Win is the subject of the
lecture that will be delivered at Y. NC. A.
Hall on Monday evening by Rev. Z. r.
Ollie.
The Western train was an hour and
half behind time in its arrival YESTERDAY
| afternoon, having been held at Lathrop for
the southern connection.
The State House Hotel put in service yes
terday very handsome omnibus. lust re-
ceived from the mandatory of f. NJ.
Miller d Co., Quincy, Ill.
State Prison Director R. T. Devlin has
been notified that his manuscript on
Deeds which was supposed to have been
lost at Bancroft's fire, was saved.
The local passenger train for San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon made "a fine APP
pearance, the coaches all glistening with
new pant and varnish, and fresh from the
shop.
1t has been reported that the Chinese had
all left Truckee but Chinaman who was
discussing the situation at the depot in this
city yesterday stated that there were 200 or
more there yet.
AT the State Treasury Yesterday S6ll So.
interest upon the $25, 900 bonds held bv the
State for the benefit of James Saultry, was
paid in. His income from those bonds
amounts to 81, 223 10 per annum.
Deputy Sheriff Wilson brought up from
San Francisco last evening, en- route to the
State Prison at Folsom, Paul Jackson. who
is to serve five years and Jeong All Sing,
two years and half, both for burglary
Philip Herzog has commenced suit in the
Superior Court against Henry A. CauIfield
to recover possession of the blocks between
Sixth and Seventh, 7 and U streets, and
Tor 500 damages for Withholding posses
sion
The gold watch stolen from Thomas
Hoolehan when his room at the Central
House was burglarized last Saturday night,
has been recovered, the person to whom
the thief disposed of it having notified the
police of the fact.
The union Sunday-school picnic takes
place next Tuesday The Governor has
BiOSihiiiSi the dtiy IL DOludy-lne
hrst case on record when California Chief
Executive has shown So much considera-
ton for Sunday-school picnic.
Quite a number of friends of the Alta
Baseball Club will accompany the Atlas on
their excursion to Alameda tom orrow
morning to play the Haverlys The boys
feel confident of their ability to make the
champions play the full strength Of the
game.
Thursday night thief visited Harry D.
Rode's premises, at Twelfth and 7 streets.
and stole from his barn valuable sorrel
mare, light buggy and harness, the whole
valued at between 800 and $500. Efforts
have been made to trace the thief, but so
tar without success.
Louis Payen, OF the Restaurant de
France, proposes TO do his own collecting
hereafter An employe who was sent out
last Monday to collect appears TO have dis
appeared from the face of the earth, and
his collections, known TO amount TO $40 or
more, have gone with hin.
st. Paurs Church picnic at Beach Grove
yesterday was great success in all respt :,
the steamer Governor Dana taking to the
grove large party of pleasure seekers who
found plenty of enjoyment during the d.y
The rain which commenced to fall late in
the afternoon was a little alarming, but did
not interfere much with the proceedings.
Two or three very light sprnkles of rain
fell yesterday in this vicinity and early in
the evening a high wind sprung up, accom-
panied at times by considerable rain. The
Bay District races, which commence at San
Francisco to- day, are probably responsible
for the bad weather. At least. there has
been storm every spring and fall for two
or three years when a racing meeting was
announced to take place there.
Constable Teeter, of Truckee. brought to
the city yesterday morning Marcus Weiss,
charged, together with Henry Sutton, on
the complaint of j. w. Hawk, of Mormon
Island, with intending to leave the State TO
defraud their creditors. 1t was supposed
both men were at Truckee. but it seems
that Sutton did not go there with Weiss.
but separated from him here, and is proba-
bly, not in the State. He was the one
wanted more especially, ana it is likely |
that Weiss will not be prosecuted
Yesterday afternoon while Matt NJ. AL |
len and Alb. Stemler were riding through |
Second, street between L and J, the hind |
axle of their buggy broke, allowing the |
wheel on the right side to come off, and |
Mr.. Allen was thrown out He chung to
the lines, and was dragged some distance |
though his companion also seized the lines |
and attempted to stop the horse, which |
was trying to run away. John Barrett and |
Health Officer Ferral, seeing the difficulty, |
ran to their assistance and the animal was |
soon quieted. Mr. Allen was quite severely |
bruised and shaken up.
The remains of the late Linwood DoZier. |
who was recently drowned on the lover |
flow," were yesterday taken to Rio Vista |
for intcrment, members of the Masonic |
fraternity escorting them to the steamer,
and the coffin being covered with flowers, |
arranged in beautiful design. William ]. |
Geary, I. T. Phillips, C. L. Green and H. |
Kirke, from the house of Kirke, Geary & |
Co., with which he had been connected in |
business, and also Mrs. Geary, accompanied |
the remains to Itio Vista The funeral of |
the late Add. c. Hinkson, who was drowned |
at the same time, will take place at 3 P. NJ !
to-day from ST. Paul's Church. Interment |
private.
A small army of Cinnamon gathe Ell a
the Police Courtroom yesterday morning, |
interested in the cases of All Kee and All |
Chung charged with conspiracy against the |
woman Lin Toy, the bone of contention in |
the latest woman grabbing case in China |
town. Her present custodians, having |
doubtless heard that possession is nine |
points in law" have concealed her 50 ell |
fectually that the oliCers have been unable |
to find her. either to Summon her as a wit
NESS a-dihSt NHuH8 anu nee, OF 10 OIiilp |
her before the Superior Court on habeas cor |
pus. Consequently the two cases in the |
Police Court were yesterday continued I'M
til the 18th.
George b. Gar,lper brought to the city
last evening a sample OF wheat, taken from
field adjoining the town of Davisville
which was over FIVE feet in hight He
stated that the grain in that section looked
wonderfully well, and referred especially
to that on Mr.. Hemmers ranch. about two
miles from Davisviile, where it was so high
that an ordinary man walking through a
field of it would not be seen. The berry is
large, and promises TO be unusually fine.
Owing to the rank growth of the stalk,
the farmers in that section are worried
over the present in ications of rainy wea-
ther, as heavy rainfall may cause the
grain to lodge, and there is also danger
from must.