Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-07
BRIEF NOTES,

BRIEF NOTES.
The total securities held in trust for the
State school fund aggregate s2,527 800
The Fruit Growers Union will forward
another trainload of fruit TO the East TO-
day.
The steamer Varuna has arrived from
the upper Sacramento with bargeload OF
grain.
As yet 4. D. Januarys bail bond has not
been filed, but it is being prepared in Santa
Clara county.
The Courthouse nine will play a game
of baseball at Agricultural Park at $3.50 to-
day with picked nine,
There was q scattering of legislators for
their homes or TO San Francisco yesterday,
both houses having adjourned over until
Monday.
Holders of warrants on the general fund
of Yolo county will now be compelled to
register them, as there is no money in the
fund for their payment.
Lovdal brothers made the first shipment
of new hops from Sacramento yesterday
forwarding a bale TO the John Wieland
brewery, San Francisco.
The Dmocratic County Central Com
L
P. NJ. TO-DAY to take action relative to call
ing County Convention.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature in Sacramento yesterday was
$50 and SO, with fresh to brisk southerly
winds and clear weather.
There will be meeting of hop-growers
at Changers Hall next Monday, at p. NJ,
to establish the price to be paid for picking
during the coming season.
The Alta Baseball Club goes to Alameda
tomorrow TO play the Haverlys. Tommy
Meagher will accompany them, having de-
termined not to leave the nine.
In Department One of the Superior
Court yesterday John O'Brien, native of
Ireland, was admitted to citizenship on the
testimony Of Z. Baker and ?. Kelly.
Superior Judge Brown, of Contra Costa
county, who has been paralyzed for more
than year, has sent in his resignation to
the Governor, to take effect October LIST.
Information is wanted by William L.
Nance, at the Western Hotel, of Mrs.
Elizabeth Rome, who was in this city from
December Y. 1884, TO November Il, 1885.
Constable Todhunter took to Woodland
yesterday William Davis, who on the pre-
vious day was convicted in Justice Scully's
Court, Washington, of petit larceny, and
sentenced TO thirty days in the county Jail.
Members of the American Zouaves,
Eighth Missouri Volunteers, now on the
coast, are requested to call upon or address
George w. Johnson, zoos Fourth street,
who was a member of the regimental band.
These arrests were made yesterday
Thomas Welch, by officers Ferral and
wager, for battery c. ]. Jowles and Ed.
Wilson, by officers Ferral and Agner, for
vagrancy James Welch, by officer Sulli-
van, for disturbing the peace.
Sheriff Murray, of Amador county, will
leave for home to-day with the two men
arrested here on Thursday, ON suspicion of
their having been connected with the at
tempted robbery at the Keystone mine,
Amador, last Monday morning.
A certain Sacramento hop-raiser has been
offered 81 per pound for portion of his
crop, to be delivered September 1st, but
there was not a very large quantity ordered
one pound. He can probably boast of
receiving the largest price of the season,
however
James Ward, a boy Of II years of age,
while passing along the sidewalk at
Twelfth and streets Wednesday evening
was bitten by a dog belonging to Martin
Murray, which some other boys urged to
go after him, and received an injury to his
thigh which makes him limp.
The remains of Mrs. Horatio Colburn of
Caspar Mendocino county formerly Miss
Ada L. Clark, of this city,, will arrive here
this morning from Caspar, where she died
July 3lst, and the funeral will take place
from the Sixth street NJ. E. Church at $3.50
P. NJ. tomorrow. The interment will be
private.
Recently challenge was issued from the
Haggin stable in the East to make a match
between any horse III that stable against
any horse OF the same class in the Baldwin
stable. Mr.. Baldwin has responded with an
offer TO match Volante against Ben Ali for
a large stake, the race to be run about the
last of September.
A gentleman from Nevada county reports
that the fair in that district, which COM
mences on the oath instant, is sure to be
big success. The entries for the races
number las horses, and the Directors of
the society are puzzled to know what to do
to accommodate them at the track, as they
have only eighty-two box stalls. Enough
will be built to make up the deficiency
The recent rush of travellers from the East
caused passenger cars to get somewhat
mixed up, and the railroad company has
not got them segregated yet. The Western
train leaving the city yesterday, consisted
of one Southern Pacific" car, two " Cen
trail Paciics,' then car from the Colorado
Central Railroad, which was followed by
one of the Chicago, Kansas and Western
Railway, and some more Corral Pacific
cars.
L. NJ. Billings complained to the Super
visors yesterday that the pontoon bridge
which it was promised should be laid at
the old mouth of the American river, to
take the place of the bridge removed to let
the dredger into the river bed, had not
been furnished, and there was now no OPP
portunity for people living on the river
bank north of the city to come to town
with their teams. The Board promised to
attend to the matter.
The Grand Army excursionists made
lively times for the railroad baggage men,
but the most annoyance they have had for
many day was Thursday evening. when
three carloads of Cinnamon came up from
San Francisco, bringing 1l9 pieces of bag
gage. The Ceiestials were in great hurry
to get to l street probably being anxious
about supper, and the manner in which
they knocked one another around, pulled,
pushed and tnmbled, keeping their tongues
moving briskly meanwhile, was ssuirm-
ing spectacle such as is rarely seen.
Yesterday afternoon local officer Cafl'erty
observed a young man following an in
ebriated ranch hand abont in a manner
that indicated willingness to tighten his
purse, and took both of them to the station
house. There the youth gave the name of
Charles Jackson, and said he had been
sticking close to the ranch employe-who
gave the name of Tom Moran lately from
Colusa-becau1e he had met him seven
years ago and loaned him So, and yesterday
was the first day they had met since
Moran's pockets, when he was searched,
panned out but 80 cents, but he was ex-
actly that much better off than Jackson.
Stable Matters.
Fred Littlefeld, the promising young
jockey, has signed to ride for the next two
years with the stable of J. B. Haggin. As
Fred can scale pretty light he will be q