Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-06
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Judge Sullivan has denied the applica-
ton OF defendant, in the case of Sharon VS..
Sharon, for a new trial.
President Holden, of the State Uniyer.
sity, has put a stop to the practice of = rush
ing, which he says is undignified.
Charles Norton, convicted of burglary in
the second degree, has been sentenced to
i've years imprisonment at San Quentin.
The movement of through overland pas
sengers by the lines under the Southern
Pacific Company's system during Septem-
Der was as follows: East, 1868; west,
1907 total, 1876.
The United Anti-Boss Convention has
nominated for Superior Judges T. X. Will
son and John +. Finn, Republicans w.
/. Wallace for the long term and J, NJ.
Trout for the short term, both Demo-
Gratis.
John brennan, II years old, residing at
East Oakland, while shooting ducks in the
Brooklyn basin on Saturday, accidentally
discharged his gun. The contents lodged
IN his LETT ARM, and it is feared amputation
will be necessary.
There are rumors of a number of
changes in the Mint, several of them
among the lady employees. Robert A. Thain
has been appointed a melter in the Rein
er's department at the Mint, and goes to
work In that capacity this morning.
In the suit of Jerome B. Cox against
Kate D.. Mclaughlin, to recover 5000 900
for work done and services rendered in the
construction of a portion of the Western
Pacific Railroad, judgment has been rem
dered Tor S9S,2SS, with interest since 1866.
Judge Coffey has granted the petition of
Mrs. Eliza b. Cadwalader for a family al
lowance OF $3.50 a month out of the estate of
George Cadwalader for the maintenance of
herself and three children. The estate is
valued at S59,939 63, two-thirds of which is
in money.
a couple of men from Kansas visited the
immigration Association room Monday to
inquire about lands suitable for a colony of
people from that State who think Of COM
ing to California to make their homes.
They want to locate on foothill land be-
tween this city and Los Angeles.
There were two distinct earthquake
shocks on Monday morning. One occurred
at 12;45 and the other at s o'clock. The
first was preceded by a rumbling noise like
the sound of a distant explosion the sec
ond was much milder. On the water front
the made ground quivered p~erceptibly, and
persons about the terry landing were nearly
thrown off their feet.
Owing to the fact that very few tickets
were sold by the railroad agents on Sunday
the competition for business was still fur
ther increased On Monday. In consequence
of this some very low rates were made. A
party of ten going to Boston succeeded in
buying their tickets at $21 lower thar the
schedule rates, and this is believed to have
been the lowest cut yet made.
Besides the meeting of the Democratic
and Anti-Boss Conventions on Monday,
there were a number of other political
movements of importance. The Republi-
can County Committee placed Joseph S.
Bacon on the ticket as School Director in
stead of Con. O'Connor, who resigned. The
Citizens Independent party nominated for
Supervisors, G. NJ. Boyd in the First Ward,
Carstin Hildebrandt in the Second Ward,
Charles D.. MCGOWAN in the Seventh, C. T.
Murphy in the Tenth, and G. A. Trip in
the Eleventh Wards. The Democrats made
several legislative nominations. The
League of Freedom held a brief meeting.
The League intends to take active interest
in the campaign. The Labor Party Con-
vention held a meeting Monday evening
and received names for School Directors.