Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-11
BRIEF NOTES.

BRIEF NOTES.
The Sacramento river has receded to 81
; feet . inches.
A meeting of the City Board of Education
will be held this evening.
Five saloons in the city closed out with
the year 1885, and two new ones have
started business.
The Pioneer Mill discharged all lis Chi
nese employees last week, and their places
have been filled with white men
The Salvation Army paraded last even
ing, AMI was hooted at occasionally by
mischievous individuals, but had no seri-
GUS trouble.
card appears in the advertising col
umns, from D. Mckay, in which he gives
his version of an affair, a statement of
which was published Saturday evening.
The Ordinance Committee of the Anti
Chinese Association will probably submit
to the City Trustees this morning an ordi-
nance relative to the removal of Chinatown
from within the city limits.
AT the skating rink Saturday evening
several hundred persons assembled to wit
ness the mile skating race between Arthur
Crozier, of this city, and J. Giovannessi, of
Stockton. The former won in good STYLE
Time, 4:17l.
The Atlas and Eurekas played game of
baseball at Recreation Park yesterday af-
ternoon, Mclaughlin and Barry constitut-
ing the battery for the latter club. which
won by a score of 10 to 8. Cold day and
small crowd.
White laborers who desire to work upon
the grant" chopping and grubbing wood.
can obtain Information upon the subject on
application at the Citizens Associations
employment office, K street. between
Eighth and Ninth
1t is reported that ?. II. Dodge, who was
engaged in business in this city for several
years, has gone off with the notorious
Sarah Doheny, deserving his family, and
that in consequence Mrs. Dodge will seek
for divorce from him.
Margaret McVay. who recently escaped
from the County Hospital and made her
way 10 the County Jail, where she was de-
tanned on suspicion Of insanity. has been
examined by the Commissioners and COM
mitted TO the Napa Asylum.
These arrests were made Saturday and
yesterday: Chris. Bartoyooch, by officer
Franks, for misdemeanor John ROYAL, by
officer Coifey, for disturbing the peace; Jas
Collins, by officer Frazee for burglary; W
Coop, by officers Rider and Farrell, for
petit larceny.
Sheriff Wilson paid into the County
Treasury Saturday 50, so 80, the last of the
money sent in to pay State and county
taxes before they became delinquent. This
reduces the delinquent roll to 5000 03, out
of total of S345, 70S 5l-a remarkably
| small amount.
Mrs. Terrence has sold the Capital Hotel,
Woodland, to Dr. Jackson and Fred.
Thomas, for $4,000, possession 10 be given
about February LIST. 1t will then cease TO
be hotel, as the new proprietors intend to
lit it up for stores, offices, clearinghouse
purposes, etc.
The new odd Fellows Relief Committee
on Saturday evening, elected George Dean
President; b. Wilson, Secretary and H
P. Nielsen Treasurer. The old committee
| through Mr.. Nielsen, presented Mr.. Wilson,
who had been their Secretary, with a fine
gold pen and holder.
The Gait Gazette of Saturday says: "P.
! Planalp showed us a specimen of his Early
Rose new potatoes last Tuesday One of
the tubers dug in his yard on that day
weighed 81 ounces. Think of new potatoes
| grown outdoors in January! Our great
and glorious climate can't be beat"
The fire bells tolled yesterday out of re-
! spect for the memory of Gottlieb Reeber,
proprietor of the Union Bakery, and a
member of the Exempt Firemen's Associa-
! ton, who died yesterday morning He
was native of Germany, in his fifty-ninth
year, and was an old and well known resi-
| dent.
J. NJ. Smith, D. D. G. NJ, has installed
| the following officers of Union Lodge, No.
| u, A. O. L. W: Robert Philip, p NJ. W:
Henry Sent, N. w; 4. ]. Galligan, Fore
man +. H. Mcdonald, Overseer; C. W.
! Tlofru 7 n ID
Il. Harlow, Guide; James Backrath, l. w;
Dennis Hickey, o. w.
All Lung, alias All Hoy, who killed All
| Hee in this city in 1877, and was sentenced
/ to ten years Imprisonment, applied to the
| Board of Prison Directors, at their session
at San Quentin q few days ago, for pardon
| for the remaining portion of his term,
| promising to leave at once for China il it
was granted. The Board did not act favor
ably upon the application.
| s. II. Gerrish reports that the heaviest
white frost of the season was yesterday
morning. Ice quarter of an inch thick
! formed on vessels of water exposed. A
| dense fog prevailed until noon, which
/ probably saved vegetation from damage.
! The dense fog of Saturday deposited .022 of
an inch and Yesterdays fog COS OF an inch,
making of fog and rain 15.0SS inches for
the season.
| A day or two ago a railroad employee was
| crossing the Third-street bridge, and when
| near the center of it he met five Cinnamon.
AS he approached they gave him cross
! looks, and assailed him with Ilishman
must GO Ilishman must gor' He looked
! about him, but he was the only white man
on the bridge and ne had to let the Celes-
tials enjoy their little fun without giving
much back talk.
The Sacramento School of Design had
its first Saturday class, on Saturday last,
nineteen pupils registering, and three
Others applying for chairs this week. This
makes tifty-two pupils in all in the school
now at the close of its first week. Mrs. z.
| B. Croker on Saturday introduced a pupil
to be given instruction at her expense.
| The plaster statuary has all arrived, and
four of the colossal pieces have been placed
in the school-room.
| Forty-five or fifty carloads OF sheep were
shipped by special train yesterday afternoon
from the Rancho del Paso to Sumner.
| This disposed of the last of the sheep that
were on the ranch. a great deal of work
| is being done there now preparatory to
putting the land in grain, and much soil is
being plowed that never was turned over
before. The contract has also been let for
/ clearing off many acres that are now COW
cred with timber and brush.
r. H. Babbitt - Familiarity known as
1