Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-20
BRIEF NOTES.

DiOAG lulO lHt Kitchen OF the
Windsor Hotel Sunday night, and stole
hams, eggs and other articles
The cut rates for passengers and freight
between California and the East will be
maintained until Saturday, the oath.
The only arrest recorded Cd the station
house slate last night was that of Josephine
Machabo, by officer wager, for exhibiting.
e. F. Mast was yesterday, in Department
| Two of the Superior Court, granted a d.
vorce from Emma ]. Mast, ON the ground
| of desertion.
The steamer Knight No. 3 came down
from Marysville yesterday with the barge
Nicolaus, loaded with gram, en- route for
San Francisco.
thief entered the stable at the County
Hospital Sunday night and stole set of
single buggy harness which belonged to
DR.. g. A. White.
No one would judge from the dust blow
ing IN the streets yesterday that this sec
ton had just been experiencing q two
weeks raln-storm.
room is at last being fitted up at the
station-house as receiving hospital for
people who may meet with injuries re-
curing surgical attention.
The trotting horse Voucher, entered for
| the 80 race of the Capital Turf Club, was
brought over from Stockton. He looked
| to be III excellent condition.
Owing to the absence of Mayor Brown
from the city, the Board of Police Com
mlssioners did not meet yesterday but
| probably will this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Karcher took to the
Stockton Asylum yesterday an insane wo-
man named Miss Elizabeth Bannon, who
appears to have religious mania.
J: b. Haggins special car Ismail came
up from the Bay yesterday, bringing back
| the Rancho del Paso horses that have been
| engaged at the Blood Horse meeting.
| The sixth annual session of the Medical
| Society of the State of California will be
| held in B'nai Birth Hall, San Francisco,
tomorrow, commencing at 10 A. NJ, and
| continue three days.
| The number of Eastern visitors to the
Croker Art Gallery daily is quite large
To visit California and fail to see that most
magnificent collection of paintings would
be missing great deal.
| The police have information that Eastern
| pickpockets have arrived in this city and
1t will be well for citizens to be on their
guard against them, especially in places
where there may be large assemblages.
The Eureka Social Club has organized
| branch association, consisting of ladies,
who will have, as do the gentlemen mem
bers, semi-monthly reunions at the club
rooms, with literary and musical ex
| ercises.
The strong north wind of Yesterday had
its usual effect upon horses, making them
bad-tempered, and several runaways oc-
CURED, but none of them did much dam
age, though there were narrow escapes
from collisions
This evening at s o'clock, at the Four
| teenth-street Presbyterian Church, between
. and z streets, there will be a concert and
entertainment, consisting of orchestral
music, solos, Rotations and charades. AID.
mission, % cents.
The Young America Baseball Club has
organized, with ]. Dunnorth, President ::
Harry Lowell, Secretary; C. Eilers, Treas
urer; f. Murphy, Captain; f. Mund,
Propertyman-th other members being NJ.
Ebel +. Mcdonald, f. Hanrahan and Chas.
| Boehme.
The Spalding Baseball Club has organ
! lied as follows: J. Hughes, President :;
o. DAVIS, Nice-President; w. Burke, Sec
rotary w. Schacht Treasurer; C. Vogel,
Captain c. Shields, Propertyman The
other members are ]. Sheck, J. Walker,
r. Nash and J. Hopley.
w diIidlld OTONe, NO. %, =. ". u. D.,
elected the following officers last evening
for the ensuing term: n. A., D. Mala5
tesla V. A., L. Goldstein; Treasurer, H.
Meyer; Secretary, f. Q. Naghel Conduct
or, n. Macarthur; /. G., J. A. Mathews /;
o. g., S. Alexander; Trustee, NJ. Wetzel
1t is expected that the California and
Oregon Railroad, between Redding and
Delta, will be again open to travel this
evening. The recent storm caused six
washouts and about twenty slides, some of
each being several hundred feet in length
Three hundred men and two construction
trains have been engaged in the work of
opening the road
The festival of the Passover began at
| shutdown last evening, and will last eight
days. During that time the Hebrews will
only eat unleavened bread and will abstain
from all labor on the first and last two
days. Special services will be held in all
the synagogues during the next seven days
in remembrance of the deliverance from
Egyptian bondage.
Charles f. Archer, who was brought
back from Allentown, Penn, last Friday
by Deputy Constable Charles G. Cogswell,
of Gait, on charge of having burglarized
the premises of Mrs. Cooper in the latter
place, was yesterday called upon to plead
in Department One of the Superior Court,
| and entered plea of guilty. He will re-
ceive sentence tomorrow.
AT Woodland, last Saturday night, there
was a wrestling match between William
Henry, the champion heavy weight, and
.. +. Skinner, the champion middle weight.
Under the provisions of the match, Henry
was to throw Skinner five times in one
hour and forty minutes. He threw his
man three times inside of half an hour,
| when Skinner gave up the match and
stakes.
In Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday Mary Long, alias Mary Lambert,
was tried by jury on a charge of assault
to murder Mrs. Elizabeth Edmiston by
hitting her with rock The parties live
| at Michigan Bar, and are close neighbors
Some of Mrs. Longs turkeys strayed upon
Mrs. Edmiston's premises, and the alleged
| assault occurred when the latter woman
was driving them home. The defendant
denied using rock, but admitted striking
with her hand. The jury brought in q
verdict of not guilty.
The citizens of El Dorado county appa-
| rently are endeavoring to outrival Truckee
| in their boycotting business. Georgetown,
Greenwood, Coloma, Single Springs, Mud
Springs and Placerville have clubs that are
boycotting with severity all persons who
| trade with the Chinese or have anything
to do with those who trade with them. 4
gentleman down from that county yester-
day said he was surprised to see SO many
Chinese laundry and vegetable men upon
the streets, and still more surprised that
they were allowed to proceed with their
busIaess unmolested.
| In reply to an inquiry made by D. Fal-
coner, Secretary of the Citizens Anti
Chinese Association OF Sacramento James
II. Barry. Chairman pro TEN. of the Sub
Executive Committee of the State Anti
Chinese Non-Partisan Association, has
| responded that, though the definition of the
word boycott recently adopted and pro-
mulgated by that committee is its official
declaration, still it is not binding on any
league, excepting the first, second and
fourth clauses, which are as follows
" First-The employment of Chinese in
any capacity. Second-Patronizing Chi
nese or purchasing the products of their
labor. Fourth-Any resort to violence,
threats, intimidation or illegal methods"
Yesterday evening officer Sullivan was
informed that bar of sheet tin had been
stolen from Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson's
storeroom, yesterday noon, and left in a
house on the opposite side of the alley, be-
tween and J, Second and Third streets,
the thief evidently intending to return for
q Tar =. IL I II ri