Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20
BRIEF NOTES.

| started again n6AJ Week ny tho pIcscHe oNHcI
and used this winter in grinding feed and
coarse bolts. In the spring Mr.. Schroth pur-
poses to erect new and more extensive mills
upon the same location, and put in the latest
improved machinery throughout.
There was a rumor last evening in the city
that Muir, who recently escaped from the
police Jail in this city, has taken similar
| leave from the Yolo county Jail at Woed.
| land, but no confirmation could be obtained
of the report.
N. S. Peck, the engineer who was injured
by being knocked from his engine at Ante
! lope station, was more comfortable last
evening, but is in very nervous and pros
trate condition from loss of blood from his
wounds.
| The Captain of the steamer Flora, which
came down from the upper Sacramento yester-
| day, states that the channel over the Ere
mont bar is now from 200 to 300 feet wide,
and has a uniform depth of at least 81 feet.
The friends of Fred Kim, the well-known
musician, have rendered him testimonial
| concert, which will take place December l4th,
full details of which will soon be given.
Nine carloads of cattle were received yes
terday from Cottonwood for parties in this
city, and ten carloads from WlnneIaucca
passed through for San Francisco.
The overland train from the East, it is ex-
| pected, will be from three to three and half
of delays east of Ogden.
The Modoc was held here yesterday until
| about o'clock P NJ. to complete her cargo
with grain, brought down in the afternoon by
! the steamer Flora.
Rev. Dr. I. E. Dwinell and wife, and Miss
| Lille Dwinell, will arrive from the East by
| o,,1 frai This
Resolutions in respect to the memory of
! George Smith, passed by the Amity Social
| Club of CORTLAND are published.
One hundred and forty-two immigrants
will arrive from the East to-day, including
niuety-eight males.
. Nine carloads of steels rails were forwarded
Yesterday FOR the Southern Pacific Railroad
| by special train.
A carload of lumber was sent yesterday
from this market to Tucson, and one to Will
cox, Arizona.
The wives and daughters of the Pioneers
meet at Pioneer Hall tonight to hold a
| social.
No report of merchandise passing Ogden
for Sacl amento was received yesterday.
The CARSIvAL-The announcement for
the carnival and bal masque for Thanks
giving night is this morning made. Il is to
be held at the Pavilion, under the general
| direction of M. Bachrach, who announces
that it will be under the special patronage of
prominent citizens. The prizes to be awarded
are now on exhibition at Lipman Co S store.
! Reserved seats can be secured at the musical
store of De Yoe & Riggs. The manager says
80 taOt haa,,
selected, who will have exclusive right to act,
and award prizes without the interference of
the management, and adds that the prizes
| are explicitly stated in catalogue now being
distributed in the city. The hall is TO be
| deliberately decorated and brilliantly illu-
minated. There is to be moonlight scene
with an opportunity to enjoy " moonlight
dance" There will be many tahleaux. At
| ~ o'clock birds bearing prize packages will
| be set free in the hall and those who can Sc
| cure the birds will be entitled to the pack
ages and the birds. An ample supply of re-
! freshments will be furnished, under the super
| intendence of Louis Gutheil, late steward Of
the Baldwin Hotel, San Francisco. The
| grand march is to begin at 8 P. NJ, and, as the
management puts it, the whole procession
will pass through General Buffers mouth.
| Questionable characters win be rigidly ex-
! Guided Ticket are fixed at 81 so for the
| floor, and 81 for spectators.
METROPOLITAN THEATER -"Uncle Toms
Cabin was played to very good house last
night. for Mr.. Cookies benefit. By request
it will be given again tonight and also for
the matinee to-day Mr.. Cooke took three
parts-St Clair, Legree and Wilson. Jake
Wallace, the well-known negro minstrel, was
the Uncle Tom Of the piece, and was accept
able, Ii. o. White, a local amateur, was
effective as Gumption Cute. Mrs. Francis.
also local amateur, appeared as Aunt
Ophelia, aud was, for one so little experienced
on the stage, successful. Rillie Deaves was
| a very good Topsy but made some encroach-
ments upon the custom as to Topsy's stage
| dress and business. The most striking per-
sonation was that of Eva by little Ida
Aubrey "-little Miss Simon, of San Fran
| ciseo-who is child of much precocity, and,
saving the stacy manner to be expected of a
| child, played the part exceedingly well.
Brown and Ramsey, from the Sacramento
Minstrels, enlivened the auction scene by
some minstrel specislties that were good and
| amusing. Sunday night tie company give q
| special performance.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. = The ladies
serving the lunches at the Congregational
Church yesterday were greeted with large
and happy attendance. The musical enter
| tainment last evening was great success,
and attended by an audience which filed the
rooms to the utmost. The concert through
| out was of fine rendering and most heartily
appreciated and applauded. Among those
who took part were Mrs. Berkey and Miss
Amelia BOIL and Miss Jennie McMenomy
| at the piano; Mr.. Ball. violin solo
Mrs. Hansbrow, Mrs. Carter, Mr.. Crandall,
Mr.. Billargin, Mr.. Price, Miss Milliken, Mr..
Freeman, Mr.. Breuner, Mr.. Putnam in vo-
cal parts The offerings of supplies being in
excess of consumption, the ladies have de-
cided to give a final noon lunch, and a
reception for Rev. l. f. Dwinell and family
to-day from II A. M. to 2P. NJ, to which all
are cordially invited.
DEDICATION BALL. Pilot Hill Grange,
No. 1, ?. of H., viii give dedication ball in
its new hall on the evening of the 23d. The
hall is in the Bayley House, Pilot Hill, FL
Dorado county. A general invitation Is ex-
tended The management expect it to be q
very enjoyable affair.
ADJUSTED. The loss occasioned by the fire
in Cooper's store Saturday night has been I'D,
justed, and the insurance companies have
| Paid Mr. Cooper in full, without requiring
! sixty Gays notice. lie receives 60 ZUO, winch
includes goods valued at 81, 500.
AUCTION -Sherburn & Smith will sell by
auction to-day at 800 < street. at 1880 A. NJ,
furniture. cooking and parlor stoves, carpets,
orockery, glassware, groceries, cream tartar,
candied lemon and orange peel, soap, etc.
INsANE EN- RouTR.-Sheriff Kyle, of Eu'
reka, Nevada, passed through yesterday with
| [oEa fIfutn1a or
route for the asylum at Stockton.
BALTIMORE OYsTERs.-These oysters are
received fresh every Saturday morning al
the Sacramento Market, which is the only
place in the city where you can have your
orders filed. Call early and leave your or.
ders No. 3oS K street. Comet, Coulter
Co.