Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-15
BRIEF NOTES.

One hundred and twenty-zix emigrant pas.
Eengers will arrive this afternoon.
Tickets for the military review at Armory
Hall tonight can be had free of any cf the
officers of the brigade or regiment.
Yesterday, before Judge Mcfarland, Jas.
| Ksnney appeared. and on testimony Of John
B. Huebschman and D. G. Berg was ad-
mitted to citizenship.
Every passenger train that left this city
yesterday took away one or more legislators
and attaches, also members of the Third
| House" and last night found the city nearly
deserted by Lawmakers.
The Sisters Of Mercy finding that parties
have been fraudulently soliciting money and
goods in their name through this city, request
that the public viii in future be cautious and
give only to persons duly authorized.
Articles of incorporation have been fled
with the Secretary of State by the Pacific
Electric Powder Company. Principal place
of business, San Francisco. Directors-A.
Hayward, George G. Randall, P. B. Corn
wall, John L. Howard. Thomas B. Morris.
$4,000 shares.
W. Harris was arrested last evening by
officers Brisseil. Carroll and Sugar at a saloon
on lower K street. He had with him lot of
carpenters tools, which are now at the sta.
tion-house awaiting an owner. Harris is an
old offender, having been convicted year
ago for stealing brass from the railroad shops.
He says he bought the tools from man in
the country.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Carter, of Ne
vada county, passed through the city en- route
to San Quentin, having in charge Charles
Dorsey, alias Thorne, who was recently con-
victed in Nevada City of having been one of
the participants in the robbery of the Moore's
Flat stage and the murder of banker Cum
mings in September 1879. He was sentenced
to State Prison for life. Robert Patterson,
alias Collins, is now on trial as an accomplice.
SPRING RACEs.-The Capital Turf Club
met at the Capital Hotel last evening and
fixed the time for holding their spring meet
irg to begin Tuesday, May 18th, and end
Saturday. the 10Th. The following named
members were appointed as committe to
make spesd programme Green, Wilson,
Frost, Walters and Bsals. They are re-
quired to report at the next meeting. On
motion. Memberships fixed at $40 each.
III. Miller, Isador. Townsend, Ed. T. Smith,
10 Bowers, 81. Bernard and w. 2. Emery
were appointed aa COMMITTEES to solicit for
Memberships. The Secretary was instructed
to advertise for bids for pool selling. Will
son, Frost, Bsals and Walters were appointed
committee TO draft resolutions in regard TO
the late Treasurer, Z. L. Billings. Isador
Townsend Was elected official starter fer the
club, after which the club adjourned TO meet
next Wednesday evening.
The PAVILION State Board Of Agri-
culture announce that they are now ready to
receive proposals fer plans for the new Pa
viIion to be built on Capitol Park. The
structure is to be 400 feet long end 200 feet
wide, with q gallery 40 feet wide extending
around the building and forming an inside
court. Over the main entrance will be three
offices, II by % feet in size, and connected by
folding doors. The building is to bs of mod
ern architecture, and similar in style to the
Sacramento and Oakland railroad depots.
The Board will meet on April 9th to consider
the plans.
MADISON SQUARE! CoMPAYY.-Thi evening
the Madison Square Home Company will
present, at the Metropolitan Theater, the
drama Young Mrs. Winthrop" It is said
to be the greatest success the company has
ever made, and is one of the most affecting
dramas ever presented ou an American stage.
The engagement lasts the remainder of the
week, including matinee. The name of the
company viii undoubtedly be sufficient to Sc
cure good attendance. The box office is
opaD, and there will be no extra charge for
reserved seats.
AUCTIoNs.-Bell 4 Co. announce two auc-
tions this morning. One will take place to.
day at 1880 A. NJ, at the store recently occu-
pied by Ames, Earle & Co., on the corner Of
J and Seventh streets, where lot of house.
hold and kitchen furniture will be sold. The
other will take place tomorrow at the same
hour st the residence No. 905 G street, where
q large lot of furniture and kitchen utensils
and tunblers and garden tools. The latter
sale is on account of departure from the city.
EAST END CHAPEL.-Rev. Mr.. Ctossman
has met with hattering encouragement in his
effort to raise funds for the erection Of
church building for the Evangelical Associa-
ton. 1t is believed that sufficient will be
obtained to enable work on tie chapel to be
commenced at an early day. It is contem-
plated to erect the building at the corner of
Tweuty-third and K streets. In the mean
time the missionary holds services Sunday
forenoons at Twenty-eighth and j streets.
THE ILLEGAL VoTERs.-Yesterday in the
Police Court the three men arrested on Tues
day for Illegal voting were brought up for
trial. It was found that no complaint was
on file, and the cases were continued until tc-
day. The men are John Ryan, arrested in
Precinct % by Deputy Sheriff Tim Lse
Michael Scott, arrested in Precinct by Off
car Farrell; and Jose Vssquez, arrested in
Precinc. p By Deputy Sheriff Fredericks.