Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-11
BRIEF NOTES.

The Fish Com ;nissioners will hold their
monthly meeting at the Union Hotel this
noon.
The Hussar Band, which accompanied
| the Sacramento Native Sons 10 San Jose
returned last evening, as did also many of
| the Sons.
The overland express will probably be
an hour or more late in its arrival here this
morning, in consequence of detention east
of Truekee.
Brighton to-day, 10 decide whether tax of
81 500 shall be levied for the building of a
new school house.
c. P. Huntington, First President
of the Southern Pacific Company, and party
will arrive from the East this morning, en-
route to San francisco.
John Talbot has resigned as ticket clerk
at the depot, and the office viii hereafter
be run by the veteran Sam Robinson and
G. II. Stephenson, until recently ticket
agent at Ogden.
| The Fish Commissioners steamer Gov
ernor Sto1eman has returned from q sea-
son of patrol duty on the lower river and
bays, looking after those who might be
fishing Illegally.
brought TO the city last evening. en- route
to the State Prison at Folsom, J. G. Gordon,
who is to serve five years for an assault
with intent 10 commit rape.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature in Sacramento yesterday WIS
So and CO., with variable winds and hay
weather prevailing. Yesterday was au-
other hot day at San Francisco st being $50
at noon.
The Alta Baseball Club goes to Alameda
tomorrow morning 10 meet the Pioneers,
now the only dangerous opponents they
have in the League. A red hot game is
anticipated, and quite number of Sacra-
mentans will be on hand to witness it.
On telephone dispatch from Wood
land, officer Agner arrested on Thursday n
coiored man named Peter Lerock, who is
| wanted in that place for petit larceny
stealing q ring from woman. An officer
came over from Woodland yesterday and
got him.
The artificial floor in the Supervisors
room in the Hall of Records building is in
q precarious condition. It has settled badly
in some places, and i'll one corner Of the
room a portion of it crumbled away yes
terday. A person walking over it does not
know when he is safe.
Sleepy Jake a well,known bunko
sharp, came 10 the city yesterday morning,
evidently intending to do the fair. In the
afternoon he took his departure and ex-
planned that the town was " too hot !" for
him. And he didn't hear Mayor Brown
read the riot act, either!
A telegram was received in this city last
evening announcing the death of The wife
of J. B. Hayford at Colfax yesterday. Mrs.
HayfOrd was resident of this city, and re-
moved to Colfax short time ago in the
hopes Of regaining her health. She was a
native of Pennsylvania and 50 years Of age.
In the report of Thursdays pacing race
the following appeared: After this heat,
Mccarthy owner of Peruvian Bitters,
bought Mink from Todhunter and took
Oregon Jimmy from the sullly and put up
VIM. Jonathan. The price paid was $500
Instead OF . Oregon Jimmy it was AL.
Tietiens who was taken down.
Henry Forrest, OF Sacramento, was ar
rested at Woodland recently for driving
horse almost to death. He was released on
his promising to return for trial last Tues
day but somehow he forgot the engage
ment. A bench warrant was issued, and
Constable Huston came to this city and
made search for him, but as yet he IS
| among the missing.
Secretary Clark of the New York Asso-
citation of California Pioneers, who came
out to the coast recently, came up from San
| Francisco last evening, and was met by
! committee of the Sacramento Pioneers at
Dayisville and escorted to the city. Last
evening he paid an informal visit to Pho
neer Hall, and this evening the "old boys"
| will give him q reception IN the genuinely
social style for which they have become
| noted.