Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-09
BRIEF NOTES.

| The steamer Dover cleared for the up;er
| Sacramento yesterday morning with mer-
chandise.
| Four chickens were stolen Wednesday
! night from the premises of Mrs. n. Neale
SIS N street.
| A special train of tea and silk went East
| yesterday morning, and also special of %
carloads of oranges.
| The G-street vandal has again began to
make his or her nightly visits to flower
gardens. 915 G street is the last to suffer.
The Gait Dramatic Club will produce
Robertson's comedy, Home" at the Gait
Theater On Saturday evening, the 18th inst.
The rainfall at Woodland to date has
been 1852 inches. The last storm. on
Tuesday afternoon and night, was 1.22
inches.
The third annual Sabbath-school Con-
vention of Yolo county will be held in the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Win
tiers April 9th and 2Sth.
By error in the museum report credit
was wrongly given for contribution of an
ancient book to the museum. 1t was the
donation of Theodore Schumacher.
Daniel Flint has sold a fine four-year-o
Nutwood FLY TO l.. J. Rose, of Los Angeles
county, to be used as brood mare. The
price is understood to have been $500.
The greatest depth of snow on the hill at
present is at Tamarack, where there is
feet 10 inches. At the Summit there is a
depth Of feet, and at Blue Canyon about
foot.
Sacramento. Columbia and Confidence
Lodges, Knights of Pythias, will meet Mt 8
o'clock this evening to receive an official
visit from the Grand Chancellor, George b.
katZenstein.
The Sylvan Star Baseball Club, of Ante
lope, has recognized with the following
members: J. Lauppe, A Van Maren, G.
Wolfe, G. DAILY, r. Lauppe, L. DAILY, r.
Ward, c. Zeh, E. DAILY.
The charge of battery preferred against
Conductor Gather at Wheatland by some
tramps whom he had to prevent by force
from stealing ride on his train few DAYS
ago, has been dismissed.
The first annual installation ball of
Granite Parlor, n: S. G. W, of Folsom,
will be given at Fireman's Hall, in that
place, this evening. Supper will be served
at the American Exchange Hotel.
In Justice Henley's Court yesterday All
Chez, who was arrested on the previous
day by Constable Swift for the larceny of
some wood, was convicted and sentenced to
pay line OF $50, or be locked up 20 days.
On Wednesday two Chinese miners were
killed in mine at Rebel Hill, few miles
above Folsom. They fired blast of nine
kegs OF powder, and going to see the re-
suit the bank upon which they stood caved
IN, causing them TO fall into the place
where the blast had occurred, and thew
were suffocated by the smoke and dust.
These arrests were made Yesterday
Mrs. Shaw, by officer Rider, for disturbing
the peace; VIM. Mullen, by officer Sulli-
van for vagrancy; @. C. Jackson sur
rendered himself, assault with a deadly
weapon; Oliver Sauyc, by Chief Dillman,
Tor child stealing; John O'Hara, by local
officer Goode, for malicious mischief and
disturbing the peace.
There will be social given at the Sixth
street NJ. Z. Church this evening. with
choice programme of musical and literary
exercises, including trombone SOLO by
Mr.. Wright reading, by Miss Warehouse;
instrumental solo, by Miss Nellie Wright
song. by the Excelsior Quartet; recitation,
by Miss Daisy Hendricks Refreshments
served. Admission, % cents
Manager Gleason has engaged expert
mentally new catcher, named Burke. and
pitcher named Eames, recently from At
Gibson, Kan, and they will form the bat
terry of the Atlas in their next game, which
will be with the HaVerlys. The new men
seem to be confident of their ability to do
good work, and those who have seen them
practiciDg at the Park speak well of them
The barometer last night, according TO
the Signal Service reports at o'clock, was
falling from Olympia to San Diego, with
southerly winds and cloudy weather pre-
valllng as far south as San Francisco and
Los Angeles, clear weather at Keller. San
Diego and San Luis Obispo, with westerly
winds. foulweather sunset was re-
ported from Olympia to San Francisco and
Sacramento.
The Executive Committee of the State
Anh-Chinese Association has furnished
the following as the official definition of
the word boycott 1.-THE boycott is de
iined-tirst, as prohibiting the employment
OF Cinnamon in any capacity second, pat
ronizlng Chinese or purchasing the pro-
ducts OF their labor; third. selling to or
dealing with Cinnamon, their patrons or
employers, except where legal obligations
exist, as III cases of common carriers and
water companies; fourth, any resort to
violence, threats, intimidations or illegal
methods"
About 7:30 o'clock last evening John
OHare desired to purchase some articles
on credit at l.. B. Berck's store. Thirteenth
ana h streets, and, credit being refused,
created disturbance. Going outside he
threw rock through large pane of glass,
causing the fragments to fall upon Mrs.
Berck, who was sitting near by, but not
hurting her. Berck blew whistle for an
officer, but none were in the vicinity.
About 1880, however. local officer Goode
found and arrested O'Hare, and Mr.. Berck
preferred charges of malicious mischief
and disturbing the peace against him.
POLICE CoIrRT the Police Court ,-ac