Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-21
BREvITIEs.

BREvITIEs.
There were Twenty-Five carloads of steel
rails forwarded from this city to Deming,
New Mexico, last Friday, and ninety during
the week.
Seventy immigrants arrived from the East
Yesterday, including 40 males. There are
none to arrive by this afternoons train.
The Board of Supervisors will meet at 10
o'clock this morning at the Courthouse in
their regular semi-monthly session.
Almond trees are in blossom in different
parts of the city, and the buds of the peach
trees are also commencing to open.
NJ. Carroll of Sacramento and Dr. E. G.
Pinkham and family of Woodland arrived
from the East yesterday morning.
The prisoners in the County Jail, who have
not vet pleaded to information fled against
them, will be arraigned to-day.
Twenty carloads of cattle passed through
from Nevada to San Francisco on Saturday,
and thirteen from Anderson.
Nineteen carloads of -four were shipped
through from Sesma to Port Costa Cd Friday
and Saturday last.
Company G, First Artillery, hold an cleo
ton this evening for Captain Of the com
pany.
Andrew J. Boyle has been appointed Post
master at Walker, Sacramento county.
The river marked q feet and inches last
evening.
PROPOSED SUIT-A committee of citizens
called upon the Board of City Trustees last
Saturday afternoon and requested that they
i1in with the authorities of Marysville, as
plaintiff, in a suit for an injunction against
further hydraulic mining. The Trustees de-
clined to take such action. A call has been
made for a meeting this morning of the
Committee of Fifty-six to go In body and
meet the Board of Supervisors at 10 o'clock,
the object of which is presumably the same
as that of the committee which called upon
the Board of Trustees.
LIBRARY REPoRT.-The report of the Su-
perintendent of the City Free Library for
the past week was as follow: Whole number
Of books issued during the W Elk, 926 OF
which there were of fiction and Juvenile,
7S3 history q biography. II; travels, "a
miscellaneous literature, q; poetry and
drama, 10; theology, 2; science and art, %
bFCtuLdSt VI JuStulIc WoihSt OF
Average number issued per dav, 1872 num-
Der of visitors during the week, 1,646; aver
age number of rea ers per day, 50.
POLICE ARREsTs.-The following arrests
were made in the city during Saturday and
Sunday: James Kallagher and Thomas
O'Keefe, for disturbing the peace, by officer
Smith. An Indian, drunk, by officer Lee.
Edmund Frank, disturbing the peace, by
officer Fredericks. Dan O'Hare, battery, by
officer Atwood. 7. ID. Muse, drunk, by
officers Fer a and Max Brown. James Ga
lsgher, disturbing the peace, by local officer
Karcher Japanese George, disturbing the
peace by local officer Rider.
POLICE CoURT-In the Police Court on
Saturday Gus Sprout pleaded guilty to the
charge of battery, and was fined $40 and
costs, which was a requirement he was un-
able to fulfill. and he was sent to the County
Jail for ten days. J. X. Childs and Matte
Bryant were examined upon the charge of
grand larceny in connection with the robbery
of Mrs. Ludig's house of $50. After con-
clusion of the testimony the cases were con-
tinued un il Tomorrow for argument. Tie
Court then adjourned,
FREIGHTS.- Freights were received in this
city by rail since last report as follows: One
carload of furniture, l of plows, l of ma
ehinery, / of granite, sc of steel rails, > of
coal, of wood, 2 OF wine, IL of wheat, OF
trucks, of merchandise, 3 of lumber, OF
fruit, l of wheels, ) of -four, l of pile-driver
outfit. There We're forwarded East . car
loads of lumber, 2 of wool, of barley, 3 of
beans, , of sugar, of mustard seed, l Of
merchandise, l of hops, of wine and one OF
salmon.
ROAD OPENED The Twelfth-street road
leading to the other side of the American,
which has been submerged and considerably
damaged by the high waters was fully re.
paired last week and is now again open to
public travel. Supervisor Blair has been Civ
ing the matter his personal attention, and
brought to his aid officers Garrett and Shell
lar with their smiling band from the County
Jail, who have been engaged i'll filling wash
outs and making other repairs.
CONDEMNED WHARF.-A portion of the
wharf at the foot of | street, which was con-
demned some years ago, and has not since
been in use, was broken down on Saturday
morning by quantity of ties brought up by
the steamer Doverfrom the tules below Davis
vile being unloaded upon it. About 70 feet
of the wharf gave way, and quite quantity
of ties were dumped into the river, but most
or all of them recovered.
| CRY RECEIPTS. following payments
were made to the City Treasurer for the week
ending Saturday. February 10, 1881: w. G.
Farnsworth, cemetery dues, S43 80; +. d.
SERVER. $67S so; W. A. Henry, Police Court
fines, 500 so; George A. Putnam, city
! lina,oou $40. l,eOrge A pntnam dog
licenses. Sl4 20; total, S1,072 20.
DIRECTORS APPOINTED Governor on
Saturday appointed j. Mem. Shafter of
Marin, jesse d. Carr of Santa Clara and
Christopher Green of Sacramento Directors
of the State Agricultural Society, vice George
w. Colby of Butte. Cyrus Jones of Santa
Clara and Daniel Flint of Sacramento, whose
terms have expired.
The WATER-The water in the southern
portion of the city is falling gradually under
the influence of the pumps. The Stockton
pump is not running, as the full power OF
the engines is required for the China pumps.
The outlets through the levee are now closed,
as the water is as low on the inside as upon
the outside.
LADIES' AND MISSES STRAW HATS, stylish
shapes, at 10 cents. % cents, 80 cents and
30 cents. Millinery Department, Mechanics
S o e.
AN ILLUSTRATION IN POINT See Hale's
new advertisement
MEMS large size, colored border handker-
chiefs. four for % cents. Mechanics Store.
MEMS FINE NEckwEAR. in great variety.
| Furnishing Goods Department, Mechanics
Store.
Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and
/ I lNLnrlarr cra1ntt