Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
BRIEF NOTES.
There were no arrests made by the police

There were no arrests made by the police
yesterday.
Sixty-seven carloads OF beef cattle have
gone through to San Francisco from Ne
vada in the past forty-eight hours.
The Woodland papers are urging the adj
visibility of getting up fair for Y olo coun-
ty, to be held at Woodland the coming
season.
A ladys gold watch and chain were
stolen from w. II. Moore's residence, /
street. between Eighth and Ninth, Wednes-
day night.
The electric light has already forty-three
subscribers il Woodland. and it is proposed
to have 45-light plant in operation within
three weeks.
On Sunday next there will be coursing
match on Miller's ranch, short distance
this side of Whitcomb's, on the lower
Stockton road.
The week of prayer services at the Y. NJ.
C. a rooms this afternoon will have more
especial reference to the suppression of the
liquor and opium traffic.
Morgan Bros trotting horse Captain "
has been sent to Grass Valley from this
city, and his owners say they will do their
own driving next season.
The floor of the Standard Oil Companv's
storehouse in Washington gave wav last
evening about o'clock, and fell through
with about eighty tons of oil upon it.
Chief of Police Brown, of San Jose.
brought up yesterday, en- route to the State
Prison at Folsom, man named Henry
Guggin, who is to serve seven years for rob
berry.
In Department Two of the Superior
Court yesterday Joseph Gemsch, native of
Germany, was admitted to citizenship on
the testimony of John Hahn and Peter
Matthews
The truit-growers of Sacramento county.
with those of Yolo and Placer counties in
vited to be present, will hold a meeting of
Importance to all engaged in the industry
at Changers Hall at 10 A. NJ to-day.
The Governor and Secretary of State
have counted the money in the State treas
ury, and found the amount on hand TO be
sos, 100 30, which was 81 50 in excess of
the amount the Controllers books called
for.
Two pugilists, Buffalo," of San Fran
cisco, and j. W. Patterson, of Sacramento.
had Marquis of Queensberry dispute in
this city Tuesday night, which the former
won by knocking out his opponent in the
fifth round.
The Western Pacific passenger train was
am hour and quarter behind time yester-
day morning in its arrival, having waited
to connect with the Southern Pacific train,
Which was delayed by snow on the Te-
hachapi mountains.
a large quantity of fruit for exhibition at
the Citrus Fair arrived here Yesterday
morning from Marysyille, Penryn, Folsom,
Newcastle, etc. Tie hall is nearly ready
for the HiCp1au and ha too L.,
the matter in charge are decorating it at
tractively.
The steamer Dover arrived from the up-
per Sacramento yesterday with barge
load of gram, and the San Joaquin, No. 2,
from San Francisco with merchandise and
lumber The San Joaquin, No. 4, which
has been laid up for week or two, cleared
for San Francisco with grain.
Supervisor Fassett learned YESTERDAY that
some thief had visited his ranch Wednes-
day night and stolen two hams and three
shoulders of pork. Two hogs had been
killed on Wednesday, and the meat was
ready to be taken to the smoke-house. The
thief scarcely made fair divide.
Two watches, about $50 in silver, and
some articles OF wearing apparel, all be-
longing to Chinese employee at the Wind
sor Hotel, were stolen from his room be-
tween and 5 o'clock yesterday morning.
Owing to the taking of the Chinese cloth
ing, the thief is believed to have been
Chinaman
A young man named Lee Dunn was ac-
cidentally shot early yesterday morning at
the residence of Alex. Dunn, United States
Gauger, by Joseph Elder, boy of II, who
picked up pistol that had been lyingupon
a window-sill, and pointed it at him. when
the weapon was unintentionally dis
charged. The ball struck Dunn in the
right cheek and passed into the neck, in
flicting serious but not dangerous wound.
Sergeant Barwick reports that the lowest
temperature this year and this season was
reached at this point yesterday morning
according to the Signal Service reports the
lowest being 27.5o. A cold wave was pro-
crossing eastward yesterday, when at noon
the thermometer at Cheyenne was 40 be-
low zero, which was 80 colder than the "a
hours preceding; Denver, 12o below, and
$50 colder than the "A hours preceding:
North Platte, 130 below, and 43o colder
than the "a hours preceding; Omaha, 10
below, and $50 colder than the "a hours
preceding Yankton, 100 below, and $40
colder than the "a hours preceding. Light
snow was falling at Omaha and Yankton.
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