Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-28


A MIssIssIPPTAN's ADvICE.-The people
of the East do not seem to understand the
coolie question, and large majority of
them are pro-Chinese. This is not so in
the South, however, as the following regis
tered letter, received by Governor Stone
man yesterday, conclusively shows: Mar
ion (Miss.), April -, 1SS6.-Dear Sir:
Don't let there be any more killing of
Cinnamon or disrespect shown to their
Ministers. 1t will not be hard to get rid
of them, almost bodily, now, if that is the
wish of the Pacific coast. You have been
little too hard on the Chinese They
have had to bear great deal England is to
blame for Resolute, manly public opinion
will correct all its errors, or ills, without
violence. With respect, A. 0. Houston
AN OLD SACRAMENTAN SUIcIDEs.-The
Harry Bosler, whose suicide at Joseph
Marzen's ranch, near Lovelock, New, was
announced in a dispatch published in yes
terdays RECORD UNION, was a resident of
Sacramento fifteen or twenty years ago,
about which time he was engaged in bust
ness with George Schwartz, as proprietors
of meat market on X street, and he was
also with Alex. Burns in the same bust
ness. He went to Gold Hill from here,
and during the bonanza times made $50, 900
or $50 600. but lost it all Latterly he has
been working for Marzen, also an old Sac
ramento butcher, on his ranch near Love
lock. A few weeks ago he was in this city,
spending money freely and having good
time with old friends.
DROWNED AT MICHIGAN BAR.-Last Sat
urday evening colored man named
Molby King, aged about 80 years, was
crossing the Costumes river at Michigan
Bar in boat in which there were also
two white men and Chinaman, when the
craft ran upon snag and upset, King
was drowned, but the others escaped. Last
evening Coroner Clark was notified by the
Michigan Bar stage-driver that the body
was recovered yesterday morning. As
there was no doubt but that the drowning
was accidental, the Coroner sent word that
he considered it unnecessary to hold an in
quest.
Nor THE DRIvER.-Wm. Fisher, who
made complaint at the station house Mon
day night against Charles Graft for hitting
him on the head with some weapon, in
i1icting wounds that bled freely, is not the
driver of the Capital Brewery wagon, Cas-
per Renner filling that position, but q
man who worked at the brewery for short
time and quit about three weeks ago. He
yesterday swore out warrant upon which
Graft was arrested on charge of battery
RECEPTION THIS EyENING.-The Y. NJ. c..
A. will give another of their popular re-
ceptions this evening, at their hall. on
Sixth street. near X. This will be general
entertainment and reception for young men
and their lady friends, and much pleasure
is anticipated. Tickets can be obtained on
application at the Associations rooms.
AUCTION SALE.-Bell & Co. will sell at
auction at 10 A. NJ. to-day at their sales
rooms, Tenth and J streets, three buggies.
one two-horse spring wagon, two sets of
single harness. one showcase on wheels.
parlor set, marble-top table, lounge. oil
paintings, chromos, eight cases of mack
erel, etc.
Do YOU know that you can buy better
finished, later styled, finer upholstered and
better vehicle generally of ]. f. Davis &
Son, GIL and 913 Second street, than at anv
other house in this city Call and see
them.
WHEELocK PIANOS, Behr Bro. pianos.
Decker pianOS Fisher Diapos palaco or