Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-16
BRIEF NOTES.
S. K. Trefry has purchased the brown
PAGER Prince from Mr.. Tryon.

PAGER Prince from Mr.. Tryon.
The river last evening had fallen to l.
feet inches above low-water mark
A jury has been summoned to try Henry
Gebert in the Police Court to-day for va
grancy.
The Police Commissioners will meet at !
o'clock this evening to take action upon va
rious matters.
| through IL Stockton yesterday with two
insane prisoners, one Of whom was a China
man.
Three and one-half Ward Republican
| Club viii meet at Siebenthaler's, Twentieth
and II streets, at o'clock this evening, TO
transact important business.
The many friends of Hon. ]. H. Neff, OF
Colfax, will regret to learn that he is very
| dangerously i'll at his residence, and fears
OF fatal result are entertained.
The highest and lowest temperature in
| this city yesterday, according 10 the Sig
nal Service, was SO and $50, with gentle
to fresh southwesterly wind and clear
weather.
A colored man named Christopher Kyle,
iamiliarly known as Toots,' an old resi-
! dent of Sacramento, and looked upon as
!
the County Hospital a few days ago.
Woodland will celebrate the national an
niversary on Saturday, July Sd, which will
give the people of Yolo county an oppor-
| tunity to enjoy two celebrations-that at
Woodland and the Sacramento demonstra-
ton on the 9th.
Dan Fay, who made his escape from the
| Woodland chain-gang few weeks ago, was
arrested at Marysyille two or three days
| ago. Sheriff Beamer, of Yolo county, was
notified of the fact. and took the prisoner
back to Woodland.
The Westminster Chautauqua Circle, fill
| ing Latferty's two four-horse wagons, en-
| joyed ride down the Riverside road last
evening, and visited their fellow member,
| Miss Loydal, at whose residence they held
4 very interesting meeting.
One of the women living in the vicinity
of Second and L streets has disappeared,
and it is said that Chinese laundryman
living in the neighborhood is also missing,
under circumstances indicating that if one
was found the other would not be far dis
tant.
These arrests were made yesterday /:
Idle COyelii, by local officer Nash, for dis
turbing the peace; John Moran, by officer
| Farrell, for being drunk Frank Williams,
by officer Farrell, for disturbing he peace 4;
Thomas O'Connor, by Deputy Constable
May, for petit larceny.
Some Cinnamon who were shooting at a
target on the slough north of the leyee at
the head of Eighth street, Monday, fired so
wildly that one of their bullets passed
through window of the residence of H.
f. Burns, at Eighth and d streets, and did
some little damage inside the house.
Officer Farrell last evening arrested Frank
| Williams, half-breed Indian, for disturb
| ing the peace. On their way down J street
the prisoner struck the officer twice in the
face and attempted to get away, but Farrell
stuck to him, and, Chris. Weisel coming to
his aid, Williams was handcufled and soon
jailed
On Saturday the Yolo Veterans of the
| Mexican War met at the Office of their
Secretary and held their annual election
| for officers Those elected were Jason
Watkins, President; Camillus Nelson,
Vice-President; John Hollingsworth, Treas
urer; John d. Stephens, Marshal, and
Samuel Rutland Secretary.
On Monday an 1S-months' old child of
Mr. and Mrs. John Siebers, living about
three miles from Winters, Yolo county,
came to sad death about p. NJ. The
child had been placed in high chair, and
during the absence Of the mother slipped
down and became entangled in such a
manner as to hang himself
| J. H. Allen yesterday swore to COM
plant i'll Justice Posts Court accusing
AIunroe Johnson of drawing and exhibit
| ing a deadly weapon during q disagree
ment they had at or near Agricultural
| Park on Monday. Johnson, learning of
the action taken, surrendered himself and
gave bail. The case is set for next Friday,
at 1870 P. II.
| Deputy Sheriff Wilson brought up from
San Francisco last evening, en- route to
Folsom, zee Kee, who is to serve twelve
years for an assault to commit robbery He
threw pepper in lady's eyes, and then
tried to take her purse Sheriff Hale, of
Alameda, also came up, having in charge
! Adolph Chatty, who is to serve five years
in Folsom for burglary of the second de-
gree.
! 1t has been decided to have the Sacra-
mento steamers leave San Francisco at / P.
NJ. hereafter, instead of p. NJ, which will
enable them to get here with fruit from
| the lower river in time to have it loaded in
cars for transportation East. Arriving
here earlier, they will be better able to
leave on their return trips regularly at 10
A. NJ, at least until the river gets down to
low-water figures.
| At Madison, Yolo county, last Sunday
night, young man named William Smith
| had been engaged shaking dice in saloon,
and. after losing some money, left, but not
until he had quarreled more or less with all
present. After he went away the saloon
was closed, and its proprietor-Ch
Lurch-George Keene and Others were
walking up the road when they met Smith
aalI Il and III cto nj
| ing a wrangle about losing his money,
Keene hit him powerful blow on the side
of the head, either with his fist or a stone,
knocking him senseless, and causing such
| injury that he died in a few minutes. The
| Jury summoned by Coroner Krellenberg
returned rs their verdict that the death re-
suited from blow inflicted by Keene.
Last evening Dr. C. c. O'Dennell, San
Franciscos intellectual Coroner, addressed
all who desired to hear him, from a wagon
| on Fourth and X streets, on the Chinese
| invasion and DR.. O'Donnell. In mildly
persuasive remarks, shaded by occasional
et-up-and-listen-toth e-thunder tones he
| explained to his hearers that DR.. 0'Donnell
was the long-lost, strawberry marked can
didate for Governor. the blue Injin for
whose coming the public had long wept
and walled, and assured them, so help him
Bob-and, on his word of honor, he had
never told the people lie-if he was
elected Governor he would put the guns
and ammunition boxes - in their hands, the
grinding monopolies and long-nailed Six
Companies would quickly be suppressed,
and dove-eyed Peace would roost on the
golden ball surmounting the dome of the
State Capitol and look down on a people
clothed in purple and fine linen, luxuri-
ating in cake and champagne and bathing
in ice cream during the warm weather.
| CALEDoNIANs' BAYoUET.-The members
of the Caledonian Club, at the close OF
their meeting in Pioneer Hall last evening,
repaired to the banquet hall in the base
ment of the building, where they were
soon seated around the festal board, which
groaned under the weight of an abundance
of all that was good to eat and drink. A
| large number of the members of the AS
ISOLATION of California Pioneers were pres
ent as guests, and were highly entertained
by the sons of Scotia. Chieftain David D.
| McRae presided, and delivered an opening
address of welcome to the invited guests.
As is usual on such occasions, toasts were
given, responses made, songs sung and
Rotations recited.
MOONLIGHT Picnic AND DANcE.-Granite
Parlor. No. SO, n. S. G. W., of Folsom,
will give moonlight picnic and dance at
| Natoma Grove next Friday evening. The