Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-21
BRIEF NOTES.
There were no arrests made by the police
Yesterday.

There were no arrests made by the police
yesterday.
| lyman, 0'Malley & Lawrence's Band will
| give their regular weekly social tonight at
! Jacobs Hall. Admission 80 cents; ladies
! free
The twenty-seventh annual ball of the
Sacramento Hussars will be given at Turner
Hall Wednesday evening, November oath
Thanksgiving eye).
| Senator Stanfordis horses, recently cam
raigning in the East, arrived yesterday
morning in the car Palo Alto, en- route for
the Palo Alto stables.
The Western Star Frauen- Verein will
give its third annual entertainment and
dance at Turner Hall Thursday evening,
| October 2Sth. Tickets, % cents.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee has Endorsed ]. T. Parker, the Citi-
zens' Independent party nominee for the
Assembly from the Eighteenth District.
Henry Davis, of Washington, fireman
on the steamer Flora, had an arm broken
and was otherwise injured last evening in
| consequence of pile of wood falling upon
| him.
A social and dance will be given this
evening at Turner Hall by Unity Lodge,
| No. 4, Companions of the Forest, Jones,
Fisch & Watson's band furnishing the mu.
sic. Admission, % cents.
Yesterday morning two men who called
at Mrs. Frank Rohrback's, No. SO Seventh
street, and asked for work. were set to work
cleaning carpets, and, watching their OPP
portunity, they stole so SO in coin and de-
parted.
A telephone message was received last
evening from Davisville, stating that a
Chinaman had been shot and killed there
about o'clock, and that the shooter had
last been seen coming toward Sacramento
on foot.
A Democratic meeting will be held at
the Metropolitan Theater at P. NJ. to-mor-
row, to be addressed by Hon. A J. Moulder
and Hon. Joseph A. Filcher. The Jeffer-
son Club will escort the speakers to the
place of meeting.
A boy named Fritz Weber, IA years of
age fell from horse at Twenty-fourth and
3 streets, Tuesday evening, and was drag
ged some distance, suffering the fracture OF
his skull, left arm and colar-bone, besides
minor injuries. He is alive, but there is
serious doubt as to his recovery.
A Republican rally will be held under
the auspices of the Fourth Ward Republi-
can Club, at their hall, Seventeenth and n
streets, this evening, when several of the
county candidates and other gentlemen
will deliver addresses. Hon. C. \. Fox, of
Oakland, has consented to address the
meeting.
Arrived yesterday, steamer Flora, from
the upper Sacramento, with grain; steamer
Sonoma, from San Francisco, with barge
load of lumber for the Friend and Terry
Lumber Company; steamer San joaquin,
No. 4, from San Francisco, with merchan-
disc. Cleared, Dover, for the upper Sacra-
mento, light.
A mammoth sturgeon, about eight feet
in length, and weighing, presumably, be-
tween 400 and 500 pounds, caught by P.
Lucas, at Devils Reach was on exhibition
yesterday at Jones & Anderson's market,
foot of L street. This morning the fish
will be taken ashore and killed, and his
dimensions and weight accurately ascer-
tanned.
Michael Flanagan, who committed sui
eide at Oakland on Tuesday, formerly lived
in Sacramento and was employed at the
railroad works, but left when he and many
others were laid off about two years ago,
and went to Benicia, where he has been
working until lately. Two brothers and
sister reside in this city. The remains have
been brought here for interment.
About 1870 last night a Chinaman was
shot through the calf of the leg on street
by another Celestial from whom he de-
manded some money that was due him.
The wounded man went to the station
house and reported the matter, but there
was no officer present to send out to inves-
tigate it. Officer Leavy offered to send for
the City Physician to dress the wound, but
the Chinaman preferred to see doctor of
his own nationality The would-be MUIR
derer was arrested about midnight.
In the case of Saunders VS.. the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company on trial
in the Superior Court, c. A. Stevens testi-
fed for the defense yesterday that at the
time of J. B. Saunders death by drowning
his books at the railroad freight office were
being examined, and that it was subse-
quently learned that his accounts were
about 81, 700 short. The theory of the de-
Tense was that he committed suicide, after
providing insurance for the benefit of his
family, knowing that exposure was immi-
nent.
1t is proposed to establish in this city
kindergarten on the San Francisco plan at
some place in the vicinity of the plaza.
Announcement is made that persons de-
string to patronize such g school for little
folks of from three to seven years, will
communicate at once with Rev. Mr.. Filben,
No. els | street. The school will be sup
ported by tuition and subscriptions and be
carried on by an approved kindergarten
teacher, one of Mrs. Virgins graduates,
and lately of the Stanford Kindergartens of
San Francisco. Tuition will be two dollars
per month.
The attendance at the baseball game
played at Agricultural Park yesterday after
noon by the Atlas and Snowflakes, for the
benefit of James Burns, was very small, but
it is understood that large number of
tickets had been sold to persons who did
not attend, and the beneficiary will receive
neat little sum. The game was won
easily by the Atlas, the score standing 10 to
Il. The only member of the Atlas playing
with the Snowflakes was Meagher. who re-
ceived for Hapeman. George Mclaughlin
caught Borchers for the senior club during
four innings, but became disabled and
Billy" Mclaughlin took his place.