Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-07
LOCAL DAsHEs.

Thirty.six immigrants. en- route to Califor-
mia, passed Carlin yesterday. They will
arrive in this city to-day.
| Officers Lee and Ash captured on L street
on Wednesday the Italian who murderously
assaulted one Of his countrymen near May.
| hew station several days since. He is now
locked up in the County jail.
The argument in the Troai murder case
commenced at 9 a. NJ. yesterday. The open.
ing argument was made by District Attorney
Carey, who was still addressing the jury when
Court adjourned in the afternoon.
On the police slate last night were the
names of Thomas Shields for burglary.
Thomas O'Connor for vagrancy and Jimmy
Junk" for being so drunk that his condi-
tion could be suitably compared to that of a
"biled OWL
Patrick Egan, who was sent to the Nspa
Insane Asylum about two years ago, escaped
| from that institution few days since and
came back to his home in this city. He was
taken in custody yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
| Orn, and will be returned to the home for
lunatics.
1t was not Thos. Shields who made love to,
eloped with and married Katie Dawson, but a
youth of eighteen summers by the name of
David Craft. Mrs. Craft feels sorely offend
ed at the San Francisco Alta for coupling her
name with that of Thomas Shields, whom she
seems to be well acquainted with, and whom
| she says is an opium fend.
The weekly meeting of Company B at
Armory Hall last evening was well attended,
there being upward of fifty members present.
They have decided to give grand civic and
military bsll on the evening of December Dist,
in Armory Hall, and appointed for that pur-
pose the following Committee of Arrange
ments Captain John Cook, Lieutenants
f. 7. Ryan and Frank Lowell, Corporals E.
Z. Meyers and Joseph Goddard
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Figg have rendered to
the Religio- Scientific Association, through its
President, Rev. DIR. Frost, the use of the
large parlors of the Lsngham in which to
hold its meetings, and the kind offer has been
accepted. The location is central, and the
highly pleasant and suitable accommodations
thus secured to the Association will enhance
the interest and pleasure of its meetings.
The railroad company has commenced rails.
ing the levee between 0 and S streets.
Along that distance there is depression to
fill. which at the lowest place is about three
feet. As the track and siding of the Sacra-
mento and Placerville Railroad runs along
there, it was decided best for the company to
do the work, as the track must be raised as
the new sand is placed. The city will be
charged only the cost of the improvement.
Articles Of incorporation have been filed
with the Secretary of State by the Young
Women's Christian Association. The prin-
cipsl place of business is Oakland. Direc-
tors-Mary F. Browne, Elizabeth G. Sell
bridge. Mamie II. Glenn, Susan B. Sub
lette, Elizabeth P. Janin, Elizabeth H. Hs-
rens, Elvira j. Broadway, Margaret Nc
DANIEL, Lydia B. Sadler, Amanda r. Cogs-
well, Mary R. Smith. Secretary, Susan B.
Sublette.
BOARD OF SUPERvIsORs.-The Board of
Supervisors yesterday awarded the contract
for building the bridge one mile north of the
American river to E. A. Bovyer, for the
sum of $3.50. They refused by unanimous
vote to allow the bill of Albert johnson, OF
$50 20. for reporting in the Police Court.
They say to Mr.. johnson, notwithstanding
he has judgment for that amount, "You
can take SIG or nothing"
AT WoRK.-"Once more TO the BREACH"
sang she stonecutters yesterday morning
when they started in to close up the gap in
the fence that encircles the Capitol grounds.
The large blocks of granite that have been
gathering moss for 10 these many months
were rolled into position for the chisel, and
the work of fencing in the Park commenced.
THE HUssYs.-The Hussy family have
been placed in comfortable quarters by the
benevolent citizens of the city and their con-
dition very much improved. The gentleman
who employed the oldest girl as domestic in
his family reports her to be very indus
trious and faithful young woman, and quite
pleasant addition to his household.
DEATH OF T. j. WHBURN.-The death
from paralysis is announced of T. J. Wilbur,
at San Jose, December 9th. Deceased for
many years was resident Of this city, and
was the father of Mrs. w. B. C. Brown. He
came to the State in 1919, and at the time of
his death was so years of age.