Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-13
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Recorded February 18th.

Sacramento Bank to Charles II. Joy, February
1Oth-East III feet of west half of lot 8, Fourth
Fifth. and q streets.
Phillip Wolf, Jr., to Elizabeth Catherine Urban,
February 11th-East half of lot ,, n, o. Twentieth
and Twenty first streets-S200.
J. S. George to John White, February 4th-South
half of lot l. C, Ii, Twenty third and Twenty fourth
streets 5000.
Elizabeth c. A. English to Leland English, Feb
ruary 1lth-Survey No 949 of overfowed lands,
township north range east, sections 25 and sc
south half of section %, north half also adjoining
tract bounded north by north line of d street,
laid out and northwesterly side BY the said
vey, south by street, north laid cut, east by
middle of Seventh street, if continued north also,
block between B, c, Fifth and Sixth street
Elizabeth C. A. English to Ignacio Sepulveda,
Streets and lots and 2, J, X, Thirtieth and Thirty
first streets.
Joseph A. Benton to First Ecclesiastical Society of
Sacramento, February 9th-West half of east half of
lot p |, J, 5 Xth aud Seventh streets
Recorded February 18th.
Jay E. Ru, sell to Daniel Gardner, February 18th
East quarter Of lot 6, II, |, Fourth and Fifth
streets-S300.
Amira Merwin to A. B. Patrick December 10,
IS79-Tract on Sherman Island, i'll sections IL and
r. township north, range east
H. Dutard to A. h. Patrick, February l0th-Sur-
yey No. 557 swamp lands OF Sherman Island, except
Il portion previously conveyed to W. II. Patterson.
William P. Coleman to John T. Carey, February
11th-Lots l and ,, E, F, Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets.
FROM BIEBER-A PETITION CORE
spondent writing to the RECORD UNION
from Bieber, Lassen county, says: owe
are having a dry, cold winter. The Their
mometer ranges from 20 to "a degrees be-
low zero Stock, nevertheless, is doing
well. and the stockmen are confident that
they will get through without great loss.
A petition is being widely circulated ask
ing the Legislature to appropriate enough
money to remove the water distractions IN
Pit and Fall rivers and their tributaries,
SO that salmon may ascend these streams.
+ By expanding not to exceed $1,000 it
would open new spawning grounds, it is
claimed, from $50 to 200 miles, and in five
years the Sacramento river would no
doubt have double the amount of salmon
in its waters. The benefit thus derived
would not only be availed of by the people
of Shasta, Lassen and Modoc counties, but
would add much to the revenue of the
State. The Instructions, as no doubt a
| large number of the readers of the RECORD
| UNION are aware, are between Fall City
and Hat creek. The falls are perpendicu-
lar and are about thirty feet high. The
| falls would occasion the main cost. Prac-
teal men claim that is will not cost more
than 81 800 with fall above Pittville OF
eight feet and a few rapids between Muck
valley and Big valley, also rapids between
Big valley and Hot Springs valley: We
up here hope our representatives will look
into this matter, and If the thing can be
accomplished, make an effort in that direc.
ton. We think here that the removal Of
distractions or the outlay of a small sum
to construct ways for the fish to ascend
to natural spawning grounds will benefit
the people of Northern California greatly
and largely increase the supply of food
fishes, and thus benefit the whole State.
This matter is about the only local one OF
much comment just now. When winter
breaks we shall be heard from, we hope,
with news of prosperity.