Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
Total amount in Treasl,ry. .s77o oEs
..s77,O5S 81
BREVITIES.

| : The vagrancy cases in the Police Court on
Saturday were continued until to-day.
H. G.. Smith is having concrete walk
laid in front of his handsome residence at
Ninth and L streets
| There are messages at the Western Union
Telegraph Office for Mrs. Fanny Hoey, j.
W. Dolan and James L. Gould.
Mr.. Riddle is improving his residence and
its surroundings at Folsom. Mr.. Heaton is
also making improvements around his resi-
dence there.
Dishes or other articles left at the Pavilion
from the charity ball can be found at the
Howard's Depot, Seventh and L streets, by
calling from 10 A. II. to p. NJ.
The overcoat stolen Oh Friday last from
the depot was found in secondhand cloth
ing store on K street by officer Lee, where it
had been sold by the thief or an accomplice.
Archbishop Alemany has notified Warden
McComb that his invitation to clergymen is
gratefully accepted, and that priest will be
directed to visit the prison to hold services on
alternate Sundays.
The clothing stolen few nights since from
the room of A. S. Woods, oil Eighth street.
has been recovered from lodging.house on
Fifth street, between j and K, by officers
Lee, Ash and Campbell.
The case of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company VS.. The State Board OF Equaliza-
ton was before the Supreme Court on Satur-
day, and the respondent given ten days
further time in which to file briefs.
The special religious services will be con-
tinued at Calvary Baptist Church every
evening the present week. A number of
conversions are reported from the meetings
thus far held, and much interest is still mani.
tested.
The overland train from the East, due here
yesterday morning, did not arrive until half
past l o'clock this morning, by reason of de-
| tentions on the U Union Pacific road. A special
came through from Reno yesterday morning
on the usual overland time.
| The Folsom Telegraph says: "Work on
the great saver through the prison grounds
has been suspended for the winter. 1t now
shows $50 feet of masonry, equal to a wall %
feet high and II feet wide. The opening is
| feet high and feet wide, and has a fall of
SO feet in 1,033. Every inch of space will be
needed to carry off the water from shed
embracing q mile square, with hills rising
abruptly on the north side.
A well.dressed mechanic was found by
officers Ash and Campbell at the corner of
Second and L streets, about II o'clock lest
night, in an advanced stage of drunk" and
fearing that he might be robbed they took
him to the lookup for safe-keeping until
this morning. At the police station he was
found to have about S160 in coin, S105 in
greenbacks, check for $500 and a watch
In his mellowness he thought he was being
terribly abused at being taken in for the
night and threatened to make it warm for his
protectors to-day. The chances are that he
would have been robbed in less that half an
hour If hey had not taken him to place of
safety.
SUNDAY Law MEETING.-A card appears
this morning signed by many representative
business men for Sunday law meeting at
the Congregational Church this evening. The
| movement is spontaneous one among busi-
ness men themselves and has no distinctive,
religious or reformatory origin. It appears
| to be a genuine movement in favor of civil
Sabbath; day of relaxation and repose.
POLICE ARRKsTs.-The following arrests
were made during Saturday aud Sunday /:
Samuel Wild and John III. Collins, for mis-
demeanor, by officer Domingos Geo. Steven
son, drunk, by officer Ash; Ed. Gaines, dis
turbing the peace, by officer Campbell. and
Friedrich Oschkinnot, insane, by Chief
| Karcher.
ST. Rose FEsrIvAL.-At the festival to be
given by the ladies of St. Rose Church at the
Pavilion Oh Thanksgiving evening, the occa-
sion will be insugurated by vocal and in
strumental concert, in which most of the
leading vocalists of the city will take part.