Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
BRIEF NOTES.
The American Laundry has discharged
its Chinese emplOyes

its Chinese employees.
The only arrest made yesterday was tina
OF NJ. Eldred, by officer Ash, for battery.
The steamer D. E. Knight passed tbrouel
yesterday, en- route from Marysville to Sar
Francisco with grain.
Nothing has yet been learned as to III,
/, identity of the burglars who robbed Henr,
Schulmeyer's safe Saturday night.
Three dozen chickens were stolen Satur
/ day night from the premises of a gentleman
VINO llVes near the pottery, just outside the
| city limits
The regular weekly meeting of the Cit.
zens' Anh-Chinese Association win be held
al the Courthouse, Seventh and | streets
this evening at $50.
The Capital Skating Club organized las
evening and elected the following officers
PRESIDENT, William Schaw Secretary, Geo
Price; Treasurer, P. Stanton.
j. W. McCarthy's accounts with the
state have all been squared. His indebted
ness to private individuals foots up in the
neighborhood of $4,000 or $4,000.
A prayer meeting will be held at the Y
NJ. Z. a. rooms at P. NJ. to-day, prepare.
tory for tie revival meetings of Dr. Nun,
| hall, which commence tomorrow after.
-SSA@ al VIC NOASi e5dliciiii NnuTc1l.
William Curtis, who resides on the lower
Stockton road three miles from the CITY
left his buggy at Sixth and X streets fo1
awhile yesterday, and on his return found
that some one had stolen his overcoat from
the vehicle.
The last of the oil stored in the Standard
Oil Company's building in Washington
the floor of which collapsed few DAYS ago.
causing the north wall of the building to
tall out-was removed last evening and
brought to the city.
Deputy Sheriff Wilson brought I'D from
San Francisco, last evening. EN- route to the
State Prison at Folsom, Theodore TYLER,
who is to serve ten years for burglary and
prior conviction and VIM Rice, who is to
serve five years foI like offense
a. S. Smith, of the Marysville appeal,
brought down yesterday 80 specimen
oranges for the fair. The largest weighed
Is ounces, and measured ii inches in cir
conference. The exhibit is not for a
premium, unless the committee decides to
give special diploma.
Judge Lawler, OF San Francisco. has
transferred to Yolo county for trial the suit
brought by the people 10 recover $4,000
from f. s. Freeman and n Schardn, the
sureties on the official bond of d. NJ.
Burns, ex-State Secretary. The motion
was granted upon the ground that the sure
ties and their attorney are residents of Yolo
county, and Burns is in Mexico.
About noon yesterday two Cinnamon in
dulged in fight in the alley between and
}, Third and Fourth streets, and soon were
busily engaged in pounding each other
with clubs. One of them was finally
Knocked out by blow on the side of the
head. About this time n dozen or more
Celestials had congregated, and after that
the war was conducted with words.
AT San Francisco, last Saturday, Frank
Wilton, member of the dramatic pro-
fession well known in Sacramento. died of
acute bronchitis. He came to California
thirty-two years ago, and made his first
appearance as a member of the Chapman
combination, since which time he has
played IN every portion of the State, and
was always well received. His sister. Mrs.
Sarah A. Whittier, resides in Sacramento.
William Slade, who lived on scow on
the Iolo side of the river, about opposite
the foot of o street, visited the city on New
Years Day, and called upon j. II. Visker.
among others. He left that gentleman's
house to 90 home about P. NJ, and has
not been seen nor heard of since. He was
under the influence of liquor at the time,
and it is feared that he got drowned His
boat, in which he intended to cross the
river, was fishing skiff, about twenty feet
in length, painted blue inside and had a
rail around the top.
Several men have gone out upon the
grant to secure the work at woodchop-
ping reported to there await them, but they
found no preparations made for their re-
ception. Tents and blankets must be pro-
curni and nrranuap,apfc Gov boo,I
and in order that everything can be pro-
vlded that IS required it will be necessary
for those who want work to call at the
Citizens Association employment office
Ninth and K streets, and make the fact
known, so that the number that can be re-
lied upon may be ascertained There is
work for 800 men, and they will be paid
- 10 per cord.
Shortly after 5 o'clock Yesterday morn
ing clerk at Dierssen's grocery, Ninth and
l. streets, detected a man in. the act of
stealing from basket at the store-door the
supply of bread which baker had Just
left. He interiered and the thief thereupon
snatched basket and all and fed The clerk
pursued, marked his man down at house
ON Eighth street, and fired pistol there to
attract the attention of an officer so that a
search OF the premises might be made. As
the officers report off duty at 5 o'clock,
none of them were in the vicinity. and the
thief got away. The twenty-five loaves of
bread he took should be sufficient to keep
him in good flesh for several days.
The installation of officers of Lily of
the Valley Lodge, No. II, ID. of H.. was
held in Changers Hall Saturday evening.
The ceremony was conducted by P NJ w
s. L. Risdon, and following it came fine
literary and musical programme, and then
dancing and supper the whole constitut-
ing an evenings entertainment that was
very satisfactory TO the members and their
guests: The following are the officers in
stalled: &C. of H., Mrs. ]. W. Guthrie :;
c. of H., Mrs. G. Wentworth: C. of c.,
Mrs. NJ. Vogelgessang; S. W., Mrs. May !;
L. of H., Miss Mamie Carolan; Recorder,
Annie Ash; Receiver, Mrs. S. Roth; Fl
nancier. S. L. Risdon 1. W., w. Forbes /;
o. W., NJ. Cohen.