Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-05
BRIEF NOTES.

The Sacramento river has fallen to % feet
l inch above low-water mark
The Barrett I" Mikado company passed
through from Nevada City TO Stockton yes
terday
Jacques Kruger and his Dreams y
company left yesterday morning for Ma
| rysville
i One carload of oranges went East from
the southern counties yesterday, and two
will go to-day.
The Executive Committee of the Citizens
Anti-Chinese Association will meet at 9O4
Seventh street, between | and J, at 7:3O this
evening.
Rev. NJ. c. Briggs, d. D., will deliver a
free lecture at the Sixth street NJ. E. Church
this evening, commencing at 7:30, to which
the public are invited.
The train for San Jose had an unusually
bright and handsome load of passengers
yesterday morning, consisting mainly of
young ladies returning to the State Normal
School after the holiday vacation
Surveyor-General Wiley paid into the
| State Treasury yesterday, as fees of his
Office for the month of December, 1854: as
Land Register, $1l0 50; total, 1864 90 The
| Yosemite Valley Commissioners paid in
1902.
a Italian vegetable peddler stated to
reporter yesterday that his business had
more than doubled during the past two
| months. Many families. he saws, who
| formerly bought exclusively of Chinese.
will not now allow John" to come inside
| their gates.
The office of the new Superintendent of
city schools will be in the Grangers' build
| ing, southeast corner of Tenth and X
streets, but for the next two or three davs
turing the preparation of the new
| roojns-the office will remain at the old
| headquarters of the Board of Education.
9l3 X street.
James Flanagan, a native of Ireland, has
been admitted to citizenship in Department
| Two of the Superior Court, on the testi-
mory Of jeremiah Fagen and Joseph ].
| Guth; and John Faloow, native OF Ire
land, has been admitted in Department
One, on the testimony of Patrick Sands
and p. O Hare.
| A Chinaman named Ching Yung was
| arrested December Both, on warrant
issued by Justice Post accusing him of
grand larceny in stealing $1,000, and the
case was set for next Friday at 10 A. NJ.
esterday he was again arrested, for OBJ
| tanning property by false pretenses and
that case is set for Friday at P NJ
Dan McCarty, alias Grizzly Dan, well
known in police circles here. finished a
sixty days sentence in the County Jail at
Auburn on Wednesday last, and was dis
| charged from custody. Several hours after
his discharge he was arrested for stealing a
meerschaum pipe and some surveyors tools
and taken back TO his old quarters in the
prison.
Deputy Sheriff Wilson brought up from
San Francisco last evening man named
George w. Webb who is Ell route to the
State Prison at Folsom, to serve Ii years
for perjury, in falsely swearing with the
intent TO get a girl out of the Magdalen
Asylum designing to place her in a house
of prostitution in order to live upon her
earnings.
Yesterday noon a Chinaman named
Chung Vow swore out warrant in the
Police Court for the arrest of Con Lock,
whom he accuses of stealing 800 from a
| trunk in which Chung Vow kept it. The
suspected individual is supposed To have
left the city for Stockton by the 11:30 A. NJ.
train. and 6 dispatch has been sent there
| requesting his arrest.
Coroner Clark held an inquest last even
| ing upon the body of John Beatty. who was
found dead on NJ street, between Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth, last Friday morn
| ing. DR.. White had made post mortem
| examination, and found that the deceaseds
! skull was not fractured. The jury were
unable to decide whether the death was the
| result Of accident or an assault and found
that he died from loss of blood and ex-
posture.
W. f. Cronemiller. d. D. G.. NJ, installed
| the officers Of Granite Lodge No. 81, |. O.
| o. F., at Folsom on Saturday evening jan
1ary I'd \, G., Edward Christy,: V. g.,
Chas. Jordan; Secretary, VIM. Nichols
| Treasurer, Jacob Lyman; Warden, NJ.
Schiller; Conductor, j. Law;on r. S. y. G.,
| Geo. Little; l.. S. n. G., H. Fiederman
| o. G.. Jacob Gabel; l. e., Jacob Miller;
| r. S. V. g., A. j. Lorenzo; l.. S. V. g.,
| W. a. Ford.
| Captain Foster had some very fine
| oranges upon his trees, and intended to
send them to the citrus fair, but New
Y ears Day thieves stole nearly all of them.
A member of the family, happening to
] look out of window, saw a girl about Is
| years of age robbing the trees, assisted by
smaller children They had the gate fast
ened open so that they could escape if any
one discovered them, and made success
| full retreat with their booty.
| The Yolo County Board Of Education has
completed its examination of the papers
prepared by the class of thirty-two who de-
| sired teachers certificates and issued sec
| ond grade certificates to twelve of the ap-
plicants, viz: Miss Della Fisher, Miss
Blanche Hotaling Miss Marguerite f. ia
cobs, Miss Emma McClintick, Miss Dora
Abrams, Miss Bertha Gaddis, Miss May
Steiner, Hiss Mercie A. Tucke, Miss Belle
F. Eoung, 2. n. Ashley, Walter Gay, t. ].
Richards.
| Maggie McVay escaped from the County
| Hospital about 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing walked TO the city. and about o'clock
appeared at the County Jail and desired to
see Mrs. Williams, who is serving a term
| there for disturbing the peace at the
| hospital. Deputy Sheriff Fuller concluded
to keep the wanderer at the Jail until he
| could hear from the hospital, and tele-
phoned to DR.. White, who answered that
| she should be detained until to day, when
| she would be examined as to her sanity,
there being doubts as to her mental condi-
| ton.
r. {. Carey drove to the depot yesterday
| morning in his buggy, and left his horse a
valuable animal, standing unhitched near
| the platform, as he had often DONE In fact
the horse had not been hitched for three or
| four years. except in the stall. Yesterday
was the animals day for running away
| however, and, after quietly walking from
the depot and over the sidewalk, he broke
into run, and made good time through
Second street to J, and up that street to
| Tenth, where the buggy colllded with au
other vehicle. It's shafts were pulled out,
the harness broken. and the horse, freed
| from restraint, ran to the stable
Judge Van Fleet, in Department One of
the Superior Court yesterday, rendered
| judgment in favor of defendants in the case
| of Wood VS.. Cutler, tried few weeks ago
and taken under advisement. The plaintiff
purchased from DR.. Cutler a mare. which
| was represented to be sound, but about four
months afterwards the animal proved to be
suffering from CHAMBERS. Wood demanded
the return of the money paid, and, being
| refused commenced suit. Judge Van Fleet
| held that the evidence was not sufficient to
show that the horse had the disease when
she was sold, and thought the plaintiff
should have brought his suit earlier
At joint installation of three Courts of
Foresters last evening, at the hall of Court
| Capitol, the following officers were in
stalled by d. H. C. r. J. B. Patterson, as
sisted by George Z. Mills, f. W. Day, Geo.
L. Shafer, A. Eckman, Thomas Hamer and
George NJ. Parker: Suffer, No. 7246-W. A.
Mott, c. r.; E. A. Curtis, G. C. r.; Fred
Colegrove, T.; Geo. C. Mitchell. F. and r.
C.; II. c. Wood, S. W; NJ. H. Blue, J. W;