Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-28
BRIEF NOTES.

Tonight the Republican county canvas
SEES will have meeting at Michigan Bar.
The pay-car settled with the railroad en-
ployes in this city yesterday, and then left
for Ogden
The ladies of Westminster Presbyterian
Church are making extensive preparations
for fair, to be held early in December.
A social will be given by the young Ia
dies of the Christian Church on Eighth
street, between N and o. tomorrow even
ing.
The Democratic campaign closed at Gait
last evening. The meeting was addressed
by Hon. G. II. Randall J. d. Spencer and
+. NJ. Clarken.
lyman, O'Malley & Lawrence's band will
give their regular weekly social this even
ing, when all the latest music and dances
will be introduced.
The excursion to Sisson's and Mount
evening, has been postponed until Thurs
day evening of next week.
An entertainment and dance will be
given by Germania Rebekah Degree Lodge,
No. 81, l. o. o. F., at Turner'S Hall, on
Thursday evening November 18th.
Governor Stoneman appears to be pre-
pairing to leave Sacramento, judging from
the fact that portion of his furniture was
yesterday being shipped to San Gabriel.
The steamer Dover arrived from the
upper Sacramento yesterday with grain,
and the San Joaquin. No. 4, from San
Francisco, with merchandise and lumber.
The third annual entertainment and
dance of the Western Star Frauen- Verein
will be given at Turner hall this evening,
commencing at s o'clock. Admission, %
cents.
Deputy Sheriff Wasley, of Alameda
county, came up last evening, Ell route to
Folsom with Harry Lorrequor, who is to
serve four years for burglary of the second
degree.
A large Hooker steam pump, weighing
nearly 5000 pounds, came up from San
Francisco yesterday for Colonel Won
Schmidts dredger, and also a shaft weigh
ing l, 200 pounds.
At the last Presidential election in this
State the highest votes on the electoral
tickets were as follows: Republican, 1922
416; Democrat, S9,2SS; Greenback, 2,037;
Prohibition, 1858.
d. H. Murdoch, under arrest for insanity,
is alternately rational and calm or violent
and raving. Tuesday night and yesterday
morning he rested comfortably, but yester-
day afternoon was again troublesome.
A Chinaman named All Mong was taken
to the County Hospital Tuesday evening,
suffering from the loss of three toes, which
had been crushed off by the falling of log
upon them while he was working on the
railroad above Delta.
The only business transacted in the Su-
perior Court yesterday was the further
hearing of the case of Hayden VS.. The
Sacramento and Placerville Railroad Com
pany, which threatens to occupy the re-
mainder of the week.
These arrests were made yesterday:
Louis Kavanaugh, by Deputy Constable
Martin, for being common drunkard,
Ambrose Grow, by the same officer, for
petit larceny; VIM. Fritz, by officers Ferral
and Farrell, for being common drunkard.
George, the six-year-old son of Conduc-
tor ]. F. Calderwood, yesterday, while play
ing with an axe in the back yard of his
fathers residence, by some mishap struck
himself on the head, laying bare the skull
for two or three inches on the temple. 1t
took several stitches to close the wound.
There was .0S of an inch of rain at San
Francisco yesterday morning before 4
o'clock, according to the Signal Service re-
ports. The rain reached as far up the
river as Martinez. The highest
and lowest temperature yesterday in Sacra-
mento was 720 and $40, with fresh south
erly winds and weather cloudy to clear
Robert Kent, of Kent's Bakery, had been
delivering bread in the vicinity of Third
and 2 streets yesterday morning, and was
in the act of getting into his wagon when
the horse ran away and he was thrown
to the ground, receiving bruises
and slight cuts and severe shaking up.
The horse ran to the bakery and was
stopped.
Deputy Constable Swift went over to
Woodland on Tuesday and arrested Chi
naman who was accused by a fellow-coun-
tryman of having stolen from him dia-
The prisoner was brought
back to the city, and yesterday the case
was to have come up in Justice Haines'
Court, but the Celestials had meanwhile
the matter, and the case
had to be dismissed.
The Woodland Mail of Wednesday says
q According TO indications O'Donnell will
poll bigger vote in Woodland than Bart
least that inference may reasonably
be drawn from the fact that O'Donnell's
meeting here last evening drew an immense
open-air gathering, which would not be
drawn away from him by the Wizard Oil
combination which so successfully busted
up the Democratic rally Saturday evening"
On the complaint of NJ. D. Billiard Am
brose Grow was arrested yesterday for petit
larceny. The former is proprietor of a
coal yard on Twelfth street. and for some
time has been missing coal in considerable
quantities. Yesterday morning twelve
sacks had mysteriously disappeared, and
Mr.. Billiard ascertained that eight of them
had been sold at a certain place by Grow,
who has blacksmith shop adjoining Bull
lard's premises. Hence the arrest.
George Van Kleeck, the young man from
the East who distinguished himself in this
city recently by spending money with great
freedom and finally was arrested for OBJ
tanning Endorsements to draft by false
representations, the matter being subse-
quently settled by his father sending the
money to make the draft good and pay
other Indebtedness, started for the East last
night, the Chief of Police having pur-
chased his ticket for him with the money
his father provided.
The vote for Congressman in this county
at the last election was Mckenna, 1858
Glascock, 2,65S; Burns, 146; Wells, 90
McKenna's majority over Glasc OK in the
county, 1.695. In the Third District, 1910.
Total vote of the District, 81 225. Henley's
majority in the First was AS over Caroth-
ers. Louttit;s majority over Sumner in the
Second, 49, Morrow's majority in the
Fourth over Hastings, 1861. Feltons ma
jonty in the Fifth over Sullivan, 1888.
Markham's majority over Del Vale in the