Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Jacob Small has commenced suit in the
Superior Court against Mary Small, his
wife, 10 compel her to provide for him.
Monday will be legal holiday and bust
ness will be generally suspended Includ-
ing Sundays this will make seven holidays
this month
An elegantly-appointed Chinese restau-
rant on Clay street has been sold by auc-
ton, in consequence of hard times among
the Celestials.
Bishop Kip says that when he came 10
California there was but one Episcopal
clergyman in California, now there were
fifty-seyen churches and seventeen parson-
ages in the State.
a check for $50 has been received by
Mitchell Phillips from Congressman c. n
FELTON, in aid of the poor families rendered
homeless by the Brannan-street fire, and
was given to Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, who
has charge of the work of relief
Several days ago Union cigar-dealer
bought 10000 cigars from a Chinese at 20
Dupont street, al of which We're stamped
with the blue label of the International
Association. The Cigar makers Interna-
tional Union is trying to find where the
heather secured the labels.
Sheriff Hopkins has suspended DEPUTIES
Coghlan and Montague, WHO were on
guard in the lower part of the Jail when
the escape was made on Thursday. Ali
avenues OF escape from the city have been
covered, and it Is believed the escapes will
be taken in day or two.
The Management Committee of the
Twentieth Grand Army Encampment has
decided that no more than Sc per day be
paid to musicians, and 81 for leaders. I'm
less the bandmasters accept these figures
there will be no musicians engaged. 1t is
understood that they demand 50 a man and
double for leaders.
Judge Lawler has granted Rosabella 81.
Morris, known in theatrical business as
Rose Wood, divorce from Lewis Morris.
known as Lewis Morrison, on the ground
of infidelity. Mrs. Morris complained of
her husbands improper association with
other women in nearly every city from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
In the matter of the application of the
widow of Peter Donahue for monthly
family allowance out of the income of the
estate, the several attorneys for all parties
in interest appeared before Judge Colfey,
and announced that they had agreed upon
the sum of s., 500 per month. Accordingly
the Judge ordered that that sum be set
apart by the executors, monthly, and paid
to the widow for the purpose stated
Susie Williams, tired of life and anxious
to end career that since her marriage to
Thomas H. Williams has been full of
trouble, turned on the gas in her apartment
and awaited results. When the smell was
noticed her friends got into the room and
applied restoratives which saved her life.
This is how the story is told by those who
have no interest in concealing the truth.
but the lady's intimate friends aver that the
escape of gas was accidental, and that sui
eide was not attempted. Mrs. Williams has
put her friends to trouble before to explain
narrow escapes from death, which, to out
siders. indicated a suicidal mania, but
which the family protested were accidents.
When she shot herself at Union Island her
friends said she was constantly employed
in pistol practice.