Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-23
BRIEF REFERENCE.

Articles of incorporation have been fled
with the Secretary of State of the Delville
Mining Company, to operate in Esmeralda
county, Nevada. Capital stock. SO, 600, eco.
Directors-R. n. Graves, A. Hayward, W.
j. Sheridan, William Kohl. II. Epstein.
Also, OF the Castle Dome Mining and Smelt-
ing Company, to operate in Arizona IA New
York and Boston company. Capital stock,
$1,000, eco.
A team attached to one of Salisbury &
Sons wood wagons ran away on Seventh
street. When they turned into K street the
driver secured the lines, which had fallen
over the ash-board, and stopped the ruua-
ways before they did any damage.
Sunday morning about two o'clock, at
Nicolaus, unknown parties made an attack
on a house occupied by family named
Creddock, smashing in the windows with
stones and badly frightening the occupants,
though injuring none of them.
A number of California mountain trout
were shipped to New York yesterday by the
proprietors of the Sacramento Ice Factory
for exhibition in Fulton Market on opening
day. t8
Judge benson, of the Superior Court, yes
terday granted Salina NJ Vandenburg a d.
vorce from Henry c. 'Vandenburg, on the
/ ground OF failure to provide. W
James A. Harvey, of this city, had por-
ton of the first finger of his left hand blown
off in Washington Sunday evening by the ac-
cidental discharge of gun.
| Those who favor the REORGANIZATION of the
| Sacramento Jockey Club will hold meeting
at the Capital Hotel readinGroom this even
| ing.
The Sacramento river has reached the IL
J foot inch mark, and is still falling.
| ANNUAL BANQUET. -Parlor No. 3, Native
Sons of the Golden West, last evening at
Fishers restaurant gave its annual banquet.
! The members and guests to the number of
! forty sat down to the table at 10 o'clock.
| The banquet was complete in all respects,
! and was noticeable for the variety Of The
dishes and the taste manifest in their prepara-
ton. Herbert Taylor, the President of the
| club, presided, and made "a neat welcoming
I address. When the delicacies Of the table
| had been discussed for an hour toasts were de-
| clared IN order, and numerous pithy speeches
were made. All the members of the socf-
| ETY. at the table We're young men, whose
birthplaca is located in some county of Cali
forhia or some State of the Pacific slope.
CONCERT To-NIGRT. = Miss Annis Mon
tague, the prima donna soprano, viii give a
concert tonight at the Congregational
Church, in which she viii be assisted by ar
lists including Signora NJ. Vallerga, contraito;
Charles DUNCAN, San Francisco, baritone
Samuel NJ. Fabian, pianist and Charles IL.
Turner, operate tenor. The programme to
be given includes some of the best produc-
tons of Jael, Wallace, Flotow, Verdi, List
and prominent musical writers. There are
:.
numbers, and these include solos, vocal and
instrumental duets and quartets. The con-
cert begins at S:l5, and tickets can be pro-
cured at Samuel Jelly's jewelry store.
ARRESTED FOR GRAND LARcENY.-Yes
day G. A. Blodgett, barkeeper at the corner
of Second and K streets, complained to the
police that his gold watch had been stolen.
and claimed that he could point ont the thief
! Thereupon officer Martz and local officer
| Martin went to the saloon and Blodgett
! pointed out man named James Colyer
The officers at once searched him and found
| the watch in his pocket, and arrested him for
| grand larceny. He is unknown to the police
was intoxicated when arrested, and asserts
his innocence.
| CONCERT. the Sixth-street Methodist
Church tonight concert will be given, in
which these ladies AID gentlemen will take
part: Mrs. Emma Vero Waite. San Fran
cisco Mrs. J. F. Cooper Messrs Mohr and
Flshr, first tenors; G. FL. Krebs. second
tenor Mr. Heilbron, first basso Mr. Fritz,
second basso Messrs. DeYoe and Crandall
and others.
AUCTION SALEs-This morning at 1890
Bell & Co. will SELL at Third and streets, a
lot of flowers, plants and shrubbery. At 9
A. NJ they will SELL at their salesrooms, a
lounge, table, chairs and other furniture .
NJ J. Simmons & Co., tomorrow morning
at 1880, at Az j street. will sell carpets
bedsteads, wardrobes and other furniture.
ELECTION Next MoHDAY.-It was ex-
pected that the Board Of City Trustees would
| yesterday elect Poundmaster, Superintend-
ent of City Cemeteries and engineers and
! tiremen of the Water Works, but the election
was postponed until next Monday.
ARRESTS. arrests of yesterday were
James Colyer, for grand larceny, by officer
Martz and local officer Martin; Frank Doyle,
battery, by officer Frazee; Ellen Reagan,
for disturbing the peace, by officer Frazee.
SUPREME CouRr RULES The rules of the
Supreme Court, recently adopted, have been
| neatly printed in pamphlet form and are
ready for distribution at the Office of the
Deputy Clerk, Charles n. Post.