Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-29


one of the Cinnamon injured during the
row at the bricky ard below Freeport on
Tuesday had died from the effect of his in
lures. The information appeared TO come
so straight that Coroner Clark notified the
District Attorney. and they arranged to go
TO Freeport this morning and make a
thorough investigation of the matter. 1t
has been learned, however, that the report,
which was to the effect that one OF the in
jured men had been removed to San Fran
cisco and died there, grew out of the re-
ceipt of dispatches announcing the death in
that city of another Chinaman, belonging
to the same company. Fong Soon yester-
day went to Freeport and sent one of the
wounded men to San Francisco, to be
treated by a Chinese doctor, and the one
supposed to be most seriously injured was
brought to Sacramento. Both are doing as
well as can be expected.
OpEN-A1R CoNcERT.-The open-air con-
cert given by the First Artillery Band in
Capitol Park last evening was largely at
tended, and in every way decided success.
The programme was an excellent one, and
the music rendered in that admirable style
for which this band has become famous.
The evening was cool, and the grounds,
brilliantly lighted with electricity, pre-
scented a very pretty sight. The front steps,
the portico and the windows of the offices
in the Capitol facing west were all occu-
pied, while hundreds enjoyed the delight
full promenades. The best of order pre-
vailed, and the officers found no difficulty
in keeping the people off the sloping ter
races.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday the cases of c. /. Kaymer and Jack
Henry, charged with battery, were further
continued until August 17th...... Bridget
RYAN was tried on q charge of battery, and
the matter taken under Amusement until
August 18th, as was also the charge of dis
turbing the peace pending against her,.
Thomas Anderson was tried on charge of
misdemeauor-selling liquor to minors
and the case was continued until this morn
ing for argument...... David Jones, for hav-
ing been drunk, was fined s..
A MOUNTAIN PINK" - Commencing
next Monday evening, Miss Bella Moore,
the brilliant young actress, will play a sea
son of seven nights and a Saturday matt
nee, giving her remarkable impersonation
of " Sincerity Weeks in the new and in
teresting play, a Mountain Pink, y
which abOunds in lively incidents and
thrilling situations. She will be supported
bv her own excellent company. Prices
so and 25 cents; reserved seats, 70 cents
The box-sheet is now open.
New C1r1zENs.-The following persons
were yesterday admitted to citizenship
Emanuel Gravel, native of Canada, on
the testimony of j. J. Carroll and NJ. Faro
Jacob Ginsberg, native of Poland, on the
testimony of F. F. Tebbets and William B
Hamilton Casper Miller, native of Swift
erIand, on the testimony of P. Newman
and W. B. Hamilton; James Adams, na-
tive of England, on the testimony of w
B. Hamilton and j. w. Todd.
FLOODED STOCK AT AsorIoN.-Bell & Co.
will sell at auction at 10 o'clock A. NJ
to-day on the premises northeast corner Of
Sixteenth and L streets, by order of Jacob
Stortz, without reserve fine Bayswater
stallion, years old, dam by Norfolk one
Norfolk brood mare; one 3-year-o Norfolk
colt broken TO harness one draft horse,
two dump carts and harness and street
cleaning route. Terms, cash.
STATE FAIR-Mathushek solid iron frame
Pianos have been awarded more First
Premiums than any one make by double.
when exhibited, since 1879 inclusive,