Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15
BRIEF NOTES.


here from the upper Sacramento on Satur.
day.
Ripe oranges are being shipped daily
from the orange groves OF DR.. J. M. Frey
at Newcastle.
The county bridges between Gait and
H1cksvllle are being put in order for the
| winter travel.
H. J. Goethe has been reappointed by the
Governor as Notary Pablo for Sacra-
mento county.
There was a very large attendance last
evening upon the revival meeting at the
Sixth-street NJ. E. Church.
Officer Farrell on Saturday arrested E. J.
Boden on the complaint of his wife, who
accuses him of battery upon her.
Passenger trains commenced running to
and from McCloud Station, on the Cali
fornia g. Oregon Railroad yesterday.
George Layton has been appointed by
| the Governor Commissioner of Deeds for
| California, to reside at Liverpool, England.
]. ]. Morrison, one of the live men of
Pine, says Placer must take the lead at the
Sacramento Citrus Fair, and he is doing his
| part to see that she does.
A. w. Chandler, who has been ar inmate
of the Railroad Hospital since last June,
| suffering from disease affecting the kidneys,
died yesterday morning.
There was but one case on the calendar
of the Police Court on Saturday morning
that of Mrs. A. Harder, recently convicted
of disturbing the peace-and, on motion of
the defense, it was continued until to-mor-
row.
Last Friday morning the residence of c.
F. Trask, four miles from Walnut Grove,
was destroyed by fire. which broke out
while the family were at breakfast Loss,
estimated at 1900; partially covered by
insurance.
The Forester Gun Club has received
challenge from the Pacific Sportsmen's
Club to shoot match on THANKSGIVING
Day for supper. The Foresters will meet
this evening to consider the matter, and
will doubtless accept.
The friends of General John T. Carey are
interesting themselves in his behalf, and
will petition Governor SLOVENIAN to APP
point him to the Superior Judgeship of
this county, vice Judge Mcfarland elected
to the Supreme Bench.
Saturday night while r. H. Platt was
driving near Oak Knoll, his buggy collided
with another, causing him to be thrown
out. but not hurt. His horse ran away,
and up to yesterday afternoon had not
been heard from. The rig belongs at the
Central stables.
The result of the inquiry into the mental
condition of Herman Leimbach, we'll
known and wealthy farmer of this county,
in Judge Van Fleets Court, Saturday, was
mis- being committed to the Asylum at
Napa. He will probably be taken to that
institution to-day.
The evidence for the prosecution in the
McAllister murder case, being tried in the
Superior Court of Yolo county, was all in
Saturday morning, and the defense had in
troduced several witnesses when the Court
adjourned for the day. The Sheriff has
the jury in charge.
Last evening two individuals met on
street and INDUCED for over half an hour in
fighting talk. One seemed to be afraid and
the other " dissent" 1t ended, as it began,
in war of words. Two of the bystanders,
an undertaken and newspaper reporter left
the scene in utter disgust
The bondsmen of Ambrose Grow, who
was arrested some time since for petit lar
ceny, the case being still pending in the
Police Court, surrendered him to the po-
lice Saturday, fearing that he was about to
leave the city, as he had disposed of his
business here on the previous day.
About IL o'clock Saturday night man
had dispute with the proprietor of the
Unique restaurant at Third and streets,
in that establishment, and struck at him,
but the restaurant man lodged and his
assailant's fist went through a pane of
glass in one of the windows and was con-
siderably cut.
There was an immense tule fire west of
Washington yesterday afternoon, and last
evening the wind had driven it down so
close to the railroad track that the trestle-
work was endangered. The o'clock train
from San Francisco was held at Davisyiile
until water train went out from the city
and made everything safe.
These arrests were made Saturday and
yesterday: W. E. Latson, by officer Nc
Cormack, for petit larceny E. J. Boden,
by officer Farrell, for battery; c. E. Stod-
dard, by officers Rider and Ferral, for be-
ing drunk; Mike Donahue by Chief Dill
man, for being drunk Frank Aldrich, by
officers Wager and Agner, for disturbing
the peace.
The alarm of fire on Saturday evening
was caused by the discovery that guam
titv of rubbish in the basement of Sullivan
& Co.'s paint and oil store, on Second
street, between l and j, had caught fire in
some unaccountable manner. Fortunately
the fire was noticed before it had gained
much Roadway, and consequently was
easily extinguished.
1t is reported that Ben. F. Stewart,
gentleman who resided in Sacramento for
many wears, was at one time member of
the police department, and for long time
was collector of tolls over the Sacra-
mento and Yolo bridge, died recently in
Louisville, KY. He was veteran of the
Mexican war, having been in command of
a company during that struggle.
A high northwest wind began blowing
Yesterday near P. NJ, and kept it up until
some time after P. NJ, reaching a maxi
mum velocity of 81 miles. The highest
and lowest temperature Saturday and yes
terday was 6S and Al and 66 and 80, with
variable winds, clear and fine weather Sat
urday, and variable winds with light north
erly winds during the afternoon of Satur-
day, the day being clear.
The editor of the Gait Gazette once had
girl. She lived in Yolo, and it is stated
| that she went back on him. That cir
cumstance, perhaps, accounts for the fol-
lowing, clipped from the last issue of his
paper: THE Woodland Democrat publishes
| the pleasing news that the road to HelPs
Half-Acre has been graded and graveled.
1t seems that the way of the transgressor
| is hereafter made easy. AS Helrs Half
Acre is in Yolo county, and the county is
Democratic, this announcement seems
specially significant"
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