Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09

their being again instantly suppressed.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
Under the new time cards. just issued, trains
will arrive and depart as follows Overland
train from the East arrives at 6:55 a. NJ. and
leaves at 1920 A. NJ, arriving az San Fran
cisco at 1:35 P NJ The lightning, or Reno
express, will arrive from the East at $50
P. H., leave at $3.50, and arrives at San Fran
cisco at 9:55 P. NJ. The overland eastward
leaves San Francisco at s A. NJ, arrives at
Sacramento at 2:25 P. NJ, and leaves at $50
p NJ. The lightning leaves San Francisco at
4:90 P NJ, arrives at Sacramento at 1910
P NJ. and leaves at 1885 P. NJ. All these
trains 10 and from San Francisco go by way
of Stockton and Port Costa. except TIE light;
ming express, which leaves San francisco
at $50 N, and comes via Livermore. The
euigrant train arrives from the East at
P NJ, and leaves at 5:45 P. II, arriving
at san Francisco at. 6 y. NJ next day
The euigraut from the west leaves San Fran
cisco 81 P ". arrives here at 4. NJ. AID
leaves at S:45 y. NJ. On the Oregon Division
the Be5diug express leaves here at 8 P. NJ
and arrives at Rsdding at 1928 P. n. lie
turning it leaves Rediiug at 4:30 4. NJ, and
arrives at Sacramento at ll:35 4. N. The
Oregon freight leaves here at 6.55 a. NJ, and
arrives At Reddipg 1T 1880 the next morn
ing. Returning it leaves there at $50 j. N ,
and arrives here at Sacramento ut $3.50 ?. N
A new tim table VIII go into effect on
the Sacramento and Placerviile road to-
morrow morning, as follows; The tram to
Shioels Springs leaves Sacramento at 1850 A,
NJ, and arrives there at 1885 A. NJ, and re-
turniac leaves Single Springs at 1l:2j A. N,
and arrives here at 2:40 ?. N. The train which
leaves Folsom at $50 a. n. arrives hare at
a. H., and returning leaves here at P. NJ,
and arrives at Folsom at $50 P. NJ Passen-
gers for points on toe California Pacific or
the west side of the Sacramento will haze to
90 BIZ way Of Stockton to Vallejo Junction,
and thence by steamer to o0uth Vallejo AMI
from there by rail. This IS the only way at
present except by the small boats across the
tules,
CONDITION or IsLEToy-A letter from
correspondent at Islston, dated on the
7sh Inst, is as follows "Isleton is all right
yet. The water in The streets is not 50 deep
but what you can wade from the levee to the
hotel in rubber boots. The wharf and ware
house are perfectly safe. Not house in
town has been moved yet, although we are
having q strong southeaster with some rain.
The levee ia Swamp Land District No. 30,
ID which Isleton Is stu 2ted, has not given
away yet, and IS now perfectly safe II we
don't have any strong north winds. X. ).
Carey has over eleven hundred sheep here in
town, which are perfectly safe thus TAR.
don't think the water IN the streets viii aver
age two feet in depth yet although this south
easter has raised it some josiah Pool has
quite lot Of stock here, and they are get
ting along fine. The leyee above town Tor
two miles is al secure yet. The river is fall
ing slowly and we think IsletGn perfectly
safe, Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary."
THE CALIFORNIA PAoFIc.-J. W. Rock
goes out this morning on the line Of the Cal
if5rnia Pacific Railroad between Washington
and Davis with the State Engineers steamer
Margie to act in concert with the steamer
Dover, which is now on that line collecting
the railroad iron and ties which have been
displaced and washed away during the food.
/ The location of the road-bed viii be exam
med and souudings made to ascertain the
real condition and the amount Of track and
embankment that has been carried away.
INQUEST HELD.-The inquest upon the
BODY of Max Bethel was held by Coroner
Vermilya last evening, aud a verdict rendered
that the deceased came to his death by opium
poisoning administered BY himself with SUI
icidal intent that he was a native of Ger
many and so years OF age. He left a letter
st ting that he intended to commit suicide;
| that his education was such that he could do
no hard work, and that he could fad nothing
suitable for him to do. he has also stated
/ that he was at times out of his mind.
/ PoLIcE ARREsTs.-The following arrests
were made in the city since last re-
port: Jack link. assault to murder, by Off
Ger Jackson; Ed. Fellows, disturbing. the
psace, by officer Atwood; George knight.
| having burglars tools, by Chief Karcher and
I officer Smith Robert McSiahon, bsttery, by
officers Rider and Coffee Pat Connolly, rob
berry, by officer Carroll George Miller, Tor
/ gery. by Chief Karcher and officer jackson
! All Cue, petty larceny, by officers Rider and
/ Coffee.
THE RAIEFALL-The weather records OF
S. III. Gerrish show the rainfall Of Monday
was 420 OF an inch, and yesterday .015.
making total for the month of S67 inches;
] for the season, 25.772 inches; in 1889, for the
! season to same date, Z Isl iaches in 1879,
| 5.4l9 inches; in 1873. 1908 inches; in 1877,
| 9 go inches, ana in 1876, 19. $50 inches
FREE LEcTURE.-The third lecture blythe
Sacramento Educational Institute will be
/ gwen I1.o evening, IeDfUAfy 9S9. at the
| Sixth-street II. Z. Church, by DIR. j. II.
! Wythe The subject will be, 1.-THE Scavea-
gers of Nature" The lecture viii be illus
| trated by crayons, aud a bright light will be
! thrown upon the blackboard.
of incorporation
have been fled of the California Fruit Pre-
serving Company of San Francisco. Di-
rectors, J. NJ. Hixou, W. S. Plummer.
George ". Bowers, Il. r. Craig. G. W.
Te-rill. Its capital stock is 500, goo.
FANCY BRocADED VELvETEESs, so cents
per vard-very desirable for overdresses and
trimmings. Dry Goods Department, Me
chanics' Store.
SEALBRowN ALPACAs,i double width, 10
cents. Dry Goods Department, Mechanics
Store.
TRY the great Eastern remedy, Rock and
Rive. George W. Chesley, sole agent.