Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-31
BRIEF NOTES.

! bhlEF NUIES.
The County Board of Education wi
meet at 1870 A. NJ. to day.
Jones' Fisch & Watson will give gran
soiree at Turner Hall this evening.
The body of Willie Leitch, who wa
drowned Thursday afternoon, has not We
been recovered.
Judges Mcfarland and Van Fleet hav
changed back into their old departments c
the Superior Court.
The western train was an hour late IN it
arrival yesterday morning, having been de
tanned waiting for the southern connection
Thomas Stephenson, OF Mormon Island
a pioneer resident, will be candidate 70
the Assembly before the Republican Coun
81 Convention.
Entries for the State FAIR races close TO-
day, as do the entries for most oil the fairs
though in some instances the time is ex
tended till Monday.
| The steamer Constance has arrived from
San Francisco with barge-load of lumber
for the Friend IL Terry Lumber Company
and w. f. Frazier
A large number of the Legislators left fol
San Francisco yesterday, few returned
W ihCli ilointo III OlIleT DlGSSt~ anu
sprinkhng" remained here
VIM. Carragher, who was injured Thurs
day evening by falling through sl1ylight
in the roof OF Jstreet building, wac not,
it has developed, dangerously hurt.
In Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday Peter Silva, native OF Portugal,
was admitted to citizenship on the testi-
mony of T. Tanner and T. Schumacher
An extended letter from Judge H. 0.
Beatty, member of the City Sinking Fund
Commission, will be found on the inside of
this mornings issue of the RECORD UNION.
Two special fruit trains will leave Sacra-
mento for the East to-day, one forwarded
by members of the Fruit Growers Associa-
ton and the other by the Fruit-Dealers'
Union.
A L. Davis, a carpenter employed on an
extension to the Eldred House, hung up
his coat and vest near where he was work
ing on Thursday, and some one stole from
the vest silver watch and chain.
The Auditor of Tehama county has fled
his report with the Controller The total
assessed value of the property of the county
is shown to be $S,425, 501-an increase Of
$429, 1913 over the assessment of 1885.
Joe Frye, well known by the Sacramento
police, was convicted at Woodland day or
two ago of vagrancy, and sentenced to fifty
days in the county Jail, but the commit
ment was withheld for a hours to enable
him to leave town.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday for Sacramento was
go and Gle, with light to gentle northerly
wintis during the middle of the day, and
fresh SOutherly winds at night, with clear
weather prevailing.
Yesterday morning J. Armstrong, a
guest at the International Hotel, found
when lie awoke from his SAUNDERS that S65
had been stolen from him. A man who
occupied the room with him had gone, and
has not been seen since.
While Max Hornlein and wife were TAX
ing ride at East Park Thursday evening
their horse ran away, causing them to be
thrown out and to receive bruises and each
a sprained ankle. I he horse cut himself
considerably during his run.
A span of horses belonging to Mr. Myers,
of Tivoli ran away at Twenty eighth and
II streets yesterday morning, and one of
the animals broke leg. A little girl was
in the wagon when he commenced to run,
but jumped out and escaped injury.
Constable Sellers, of Lodi, came up yes
terday to get the boy Frank Bishop, ar
rested on Wednesday by officer Sullivan for
petit larceny, in stealing blanket, COM
torter and two coats from a wagon at Lodi,
and bringing them TO Sacramento, where he
offered them for sale.
VIM. Hadwick, who has a fondnesS for
flowers, AMI especially dahlias. has in his
garden, on NJ street. between Third and
Fourth, acuriosity in the form of a bunch
OF dahlias, in which purple and yellow
and white and yellow blossoms can be seen
growing upon the same stalk.
W. B. Lardner, formerly District Attor-
ney of Placer county, is again Republican
candidate for that position. His services
during prior term of office were rendered
conspicuous by his successful prosecution
of the wreckers of the overland train near
Cape Horn mills few years since.
X. II. Johnson was convicted in the Su-
perior Court of Yolo county on Wednesday
of embezzlement and Judgment will be
pronounced next Monday. He borrowed a
horse from Noel Woods, of Capay valley,
in May, 1884, To ride to Capay, and was not
September. 1885.
Rev. /. w. Joyce, D. D., Of Cincinnati,
o.. and Rev. Dr. Stratton, of San Jose,
both eminent pulpit orators, are to officiate
at the reopening Of the Sixth-street NJ. E.
Church tomorrow and the music will be
rendered by special choir of thirty voices,
embracing the leading local talent, and by
a full orchestra.
AMY Carrigan, an employee at the rail-
road boiler shop. was struck in the eye by
a small piece of steel on the oath of May and
it was feared, the sight OF The organ was de-
stroyed. He returned day or two ago
from San Francisco, however. rejoicing in
the fact that the treatment he had been re-
ceiving had caused such an improvement
that he could see out of the eye little.
Last night was an exceedingly buggy
one in Sacramento, in consequence of the
heat. Millions of bugs, of all shapes and
sizes-some as big as birds and others of
minute proportions-made themselves OBJ
noxious to everybody everywhere, causing
much profanity, especially when they pros
pected ones ears, ticllled his nose, peered
into his eyes, or wriggled down the back Of
his neck
Members Of the Domestic Hospitality
Committee are expected TO make full re-
port to-day to George NJ Mott Chairman.
or to Major II c. Hubbard, of the General
Committee. Any citizen that can take care
for one or more of the Grand Army during
the night OF August 18th and morning OF
the 18th, who has not been called upon
Through oversight or otherwise of the
committed will confer a great favor by
notifying, by postal card, or otherwise,
either of those gentlemen.
There has been much criticism lately OF
the action of the Bakers Union relative TO
the increase in The price of bread, more es
pecally as -four is now selling at low fig
ure. To this the bakers respond that the
advance in price is more apparent than
real that the two loaves sold for 10 cents
will contain about as much food as the
three that have been sold for that sum, and
that the main object to be attained in ak
ing tie change is to save labor, as there
will be one-third less handling done by the
workmen in cutting the dough, forming
the loaves and baking under the new sys-
tenn.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Central NJ. f. Church. Eleventh street
between II and Services omitted in the
morning Congregation Worships at the Sixth.