Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-03
BRIEF NOTES.
Henry Treichler denies that he is the
owner of the dog by which man named
Miles was badly bitten recently.

Henry Treichler denies that he is the
owner of the dog by which man named
Miles was badly bitten recently.
1t was reported yesterday that Owen
! Murphy; proprietor of a saloon at Fifth
and K streets, had been missing since
Monday night.
Mrs. Margaret Younger, the old lady who
fell few days ago and fractured her hip,
died yesterday from the effect of the injury.
She was in her S9th year.
An "orange social" is the latest inven-
ton, and it was instituted and the first one
held by the ladies of the Episcopal Church
at Marysville last evening.
The Ninth-street Baptist Church has
Just been painted externally in very
tasteful manner, and it now presents a
very handsome appearance.
There was good attendance last even
ing upon the social party given by the
ladies' of Sumner Relief Corps at Turner
Hall, and much enjoyment.
Scarlet fever is said to be quite prevalent
IN Auburn. 1t has become so bad in
Georgetown, Ell Dorado county, that the
public schools have been closed.
Court Capitol, A. O. F., last evening paid
a fraternal visit to Court Sacramento, to
listen to DIR. Wards lecture on the Trans
mission OF Life" and to participate in the
banquet that followed.
The Chinaman mentioned in Yesterdays
REcoRD-UNIoN as having attempted suicide
on Wednesday by taking dose of opium,
was yesterday so far recovered as to be able
to appear on the street.
Returns of the Gubernatorial election
have been received at the office of the
Secretary of State from all the counties.
and the official canvass will probably be
commenced this forenoon.
The steamer Dover cleared for the upper
Sacramento yesterday with a barge load of
merchandise, and the San Joaquin No.
for San Francisco, towing Colonel Won
Schmidt's dredger and barges.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 65o and $50,
with light variable winds and clear weather
prevailing. There was killing frost yes
terday morning, thermometer rs feet.
A brother of James R. Smith, the young
man who either drowned himself or
changed his mind and left the city, came
up from San Francisco yesterday to inquire
into the matter, but has not been able to
gather any new facts.
An infant child of an Italian family
coming to the coast among the Immigrants
by yesterday mornings express train, died
when the train was near Rocklin, after an
illness of few days. The body was taken
to San Francisco for interment.
Mrs. NJ. Shields, who has been troubled
mentally for some little time, was taken in
charge by officer Rider yesterday, she hay
ing called at the station house on some
fancied trouble, and it is understood that
the Commissioners of Lunacy will exam
inc her to-day.
The Gail says that the Southern Pacific
Company intends the construction of the
California and Oregon Railroad to Ashland
A party Of surveyors has been sent to
locate the route through the Siskiyou
mountains, and survey the ground where
the big tunnel has to be constructed.
About s o'clock last evening officer
Wager arrested Jerry Haley on street. for
being drunk. Between Fourth and Fifth
streets Haley broke away from the officer
and fell against the show window of Smith
during his struggling he broke Yager's
handsome gold watch chain.
In the Leimbach case, which has occu-
pied the attention of the Superior Court
during the week, the evidence for the re-
spondent was concluded yesterday, and
General Hart made the opening argument
for the petitioner, being followed by Judge
Holl for the respondent, Leimbach. He
will conclude this morning. and be fol-
lowed by Grove L. johnson, General Hart
closing for the petitioner.
On Wednesday, while coming down from
Marysville en- route to San Francisco, the
steamer D. E. knight struck a snag, about
two miles above the mouth of the Feather
river, knocking large hole in her bow,
but her water-tight bulkheads and canvas
thrown alongside saved her from sinking
Several of the crew are reported to have
been injured. She passed the city last
evening en- route to the Bay, where she
will receive repairs, and the Knight, No. 2,
followed her an hour or two later, with
barge of freight.