Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-21
LOCAL BREYIIIES.
he baseball timetable is published this

The baseball timetable is published this
morning.
Sunday evening the First Artillery Band
will give an open-air concert on the Plaza
Hung Ching was yesterday convicted in
Justice Devines Court of selling liquor
without license at CORTLAND.
A collision took place on Front street
yesterday between a switch engine and
some freight cars. No serious damage re-
suited.
The only cases on the Police Court calen-
der yesterday morning were those of three
Chinese women. They each forfeited de-
post of So.
Rev. w. C. Merrill will lecture to-
morrow evening in the Congregational
Church upon Joseph and His Father !;
Filial Devotion"
Delnore q. Bush, while riding a bicycle
Thursday evening at Eighth and streets,
fell from the T." machine" breaking his left
arm in two places.
The O'Neal Bros. of this city have COM
menced the fresco work on the new Cath
olic Cathedral. The interior finish will be
wnat is known as terrestrial blue.
The Governor has appointed Notaries
Public as follows: 6. A. Dickinson, Los
Angeles G. a. Campbell, Stockton: Max
Marcuse, Oakland; a. D. Laughlin, Santa
Rosa.
J. W. Pearson, son Of Ezra Pearson,
while working on Ilaning machine at
Twelfth and streets yesterday, had his left
arm very badly Injured by being caught in
the machine.
John Kurtz. who stabbed a man near
Seventh and X streets some months ago.
yesterday in the Superior Court pleaded
guilty to an assault with deadly weapon
He will be sentenced Monday.
Harvey Hawkins, who was stabbed bv
the negro Jim Brown, at Twentieth and II
streets, on Wednesday night, was resting
easy last night. His brother. George Haw-
kins of Winters, arrived yesterday.
The number of summer visitors at the
Summit, Blue Canyon ard other places in
the mountains was never as large as this
season. The mountains are alive with
camping parties, and all are enjoying it
immensely
Rev. A. c. Herrick has arranged to have
painted on glass views of the Big Trees,
the Yosemite valley, also grand scenery
United States. Mr.. H. proposes to give a
third course of illustrated lectures in this
city in October and November.
G. B. DeMartini. through his attorney.
Frank D. Ryan, has commenced an action
in the Superior Court against NJ S. Nevis
to recover $500 damages and the removal of
a brick building alleged to encroach several
inches on the lands of plaintiff, in the
block between o and 2, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.
New citizens were made in the Superior
Court yesterday as follows August Gus
tafson, native o. Sweden, on the testi-
mCny of Z. BruDer and C. Hansen Jacob
Dobmilden, native of Switzerland on the
testimony of II. Treichler and R. He'll
man Charles J. Beaumont, a native of
Australia, on the testimony of William
Schaw and W. B. Hamilton Charles s..
Phillips, a native of England, on the testi-
mony of r. J. Van VOORHEES, and Philip
Cook.
W.. J. Grubbs, who for long time kept
a feed and sale stable on Tenth street be-
tween H and 1, mysteriously disappeared
on Monday last, and has not been seen
since. He leaves an aged wife, who is a
confirmed invalid and cripple in desti-
tute and helpless condition. Grubbs is a
man about 80 years of age, and when last
seen wore a dark suit of clothes. He
was ALWAYS kind and devoted to his wife,
| and the latter cannot make up her mind
| that he has deserted her