Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-06
BRIEF NOTES.

a-dlyOrce from DAVID McEwlng
DR.. White, Superintendent of the County
Hospital, is confined to his bed by illness
The only arrest made yesterday was thai
of Frank O'Neil, by officer Ferral, for mis-.
demeanor.
The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Good Templars is in session at
! Woodland.
The steamer Flora arrived from the up
per Sacramento with grain yesterday, and
returned light
The Citrus Fair Association will hold an
adjourned meeting at $3.50 P. NJ. to day, at
the Board of Trade rooms.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 750 and 45o,
with variable winds and clear weather.
The case of Henry A. Caulfield, charged
with an assault to murder James H. Sulli-
van, is set for examination in the Police
Court to-day.
The Supervisors did not transact any
business at their session yesterday morn
ing, and in the afternoon there was not a
quorum present.
The ladies of st. Paul's Church will give
a social in the basement of the church this
evening. Admission Refreshments in
SAuoCd(, ~ CHI SllidICni AZ Wills.
Sacramentans were astonished on leaving
their beds yesterday morning to find the
city enveloped in fog, which hung on until
8 o'clock, being heaviest near the river.
Deputy Sheriff Beach, of San Joaquin
county, came to the city yesterday, en-
route for Folsom with John O'Neil, who is
to serve a term of ten years for robbery.
The Republicans of the Fourth Ward
will hold a meeting at Parker'S Hall, Sew
enteenth and N streets, this evening at 7:30,
for the purpose of organizing a ward club
for the campaign.
]. Henry Miller, Republican nominee
for Auditor and Recorder, and B. F. How
ard, nominee of the same party for County
Superintendent of Schools, publish their
cards this morning.
Charley Lansing, who ran away from
back from Port Costa by Chief Dillman
last week, is reported to have skipped
out again yesterday.
Mr.. Wilkins, manager of the Clunie
Opera House, t~elegraphed from San Fran
cisco last evening that the "Tin Soldier"
would probably be presented at his theater
the latter part of the present month.
George G.. McMullen has been elected by
tliC AlSINChlld NhOuillcu OudIu dS SdDldl1
of the delegations from outside the city
that intend to participate with the guard in
the demonstration next Saturday evening.
The annual State camp-meeting of the
Seventh Day Adventists will be held near
Woodland, commencing to-day and con
tinuing until the 10Th instant. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be, as usual, a large
attendance.
Major-General o. o. Howard will spend
next Sunday in Sacramento. He will speak
at the meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. for young
men in the afternoon, and deliver an ad-
dress at a union service of the chui ches in
the evening.
The members of the Police Department
had their photographs taken yesterday. As
but few copies will be offered for sale, those
people who complain that they never see a
policeman in their section of the town, but
wish they could, will do well to apply
early.
In Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday Manuel Francis Jacinto, a native
of Portugal, was admitted to citizenship,
on the testimony of w. L.. Rosa and John
Damia. Also, Michael Umberg, a native
of Switzerland, or the testimony of G. w.
Nichols and John Weisheimer.
As the Nicolaus stage was coming down
] street yesterday morning TO get its pas
sengers and mail, the forward axle broke,
near the corner of Seventh street. The
driver was almost thrown from the box,
but managed to cling to his place and con-
trolled the horses. Another stage was soon
procured, and the disabled one removed TO
a carriage shop.
Chief Dillman and officer Sullivan, who
went over to Woodland on Monday to hunt
up Burt Kidder's gold watch and chain,
which All Sing stole, got back at a late
hour that night, having been unsuccessful
in their efforts, and reaching the city pretty
well chilled by their cold ride, and inclined
to believe that Sing had been lying again
when he told them where the property was.
Maggie Hill, about whom much has been
said of late, III connection with the Hill
Avery case, requests that it be stated that
she has received no money whatever from
Avery for the support of her child: is des-
titute, and anxious to obtain a place where
she may nave a home for herself and child,
and work for their maintenance. She may
be found by inquiring at room IS, Mansion
House, on Seventh, between | and J streets.
The Democratic County Central Commit
tee will meet at the Golden Eagle Hotel
this evening at s o'clock to transact i'm
| portant business relative to their ticket.
1t has been suggested that. If the dearth OF
candidates continues, a few might be OBJ
tanned in San Francisco. There are so
many down there that parties cannot be
formed fast enough to accommodate them,
and they are making parties very rapidly,
too.
The case of H. G. Hays, charged with an
assault with a deadly weapon upon his
brother, Samuel NJ. Hays-whom he cut
with a hoe during a difficulty they had on
the 9th of last June, inficting an injury to
his knee, which confined him to his bed
for many weeks, and from which he will
never fully recover-came up for trial in
Department Oneof the Superior Court yes
terday. District Attorney Buckley and w.
A. Anderson appeared for the people, and
Henry Starr and Grove L. Johnson for the
defense. The evidence for the prosecution
is all in, and a portion of that for the de.
tense. but the case will scarcely be finished
TODAY.