Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-10

THE LAWS BEING ENFoRoED-ONE MAN
KMLED.-In the telegraph columns this
morning is an account of the killing of a
fisherman near Rio Vista, by Deputy W. G.
Jones. in the employ of the State Board of
Fish Commissioners. J. D. Rsdding arrived
in Sacramento last evening. He states that
the shooting was done in this county,
although ths dispatch referred to says the
man viii be tried in Solsno county. Mr.
Redding says that the Commission was COM
PEELED to pay Deputy Jones for his services
this month an enormous price-S400 for him
self and two boats-but adds, a." He appears
to be esrniug his money" Yesterday morn
ing Deputy James Dobbins, of Rio Vista,
captured four men with two boats while in
the act of violating the law. Deputy Adams
hes gone to Tunnel No. 2, on the line of the
California and Oregon Roilroad extension, to
make an investigation Of the charge that
blasting at the tunnel has stopped the run of
salmon ia the Sacramento, as stated IN q tele-
gram received by MIR. Redding from United
States Commissioner Livingston Stone. Col
onel Crocser was interviewed by MIR. Red.
ding, and stated that if such was found TO be
She case, the blasting would be stopped until
later in the SEASON, and the force sent further
up the road.
COMPANY " B."-Thsre was large and
enthusiastic meeting Of Company B at Ar
mory Hall last evening. The first thing in
order was the election of Second Senior
Lieutenant vice Thomas Smith, resigned.
Major Harry A. Weaver presided at the
election. There were three candidates for
the position, which created quite an active
but friendly contest. Edward 3. Carroll was
elected By quite majority, and afterwards
his election was made unanimous. The boys,
since the Governor has declared the oath
legal holiday, are very anxious TO accept the
invitation extended by General Turnbull to
the regiment to be present at Golden Gate
Park on that day to witness the laying of the
corner stone of the Garfield monument. They
voted unanimously in favor of going to San
Francisco on that day. One of the members
stated, be said on authority, that Company
G, the Cadets and portions CT the Woodland
and Csmptonville companies had expressed
desire to so with the regiment on that occs-
sion.
Found IN THE RIvER.-Some boys discov-
cred the body Of man floating in the Sscra-
mento river, on thu Yolo side, about FIVE
miles below the town of Washington, Mon
UAY GNSIiuSs 4Dc OtEOOGI at w OOQl3uu Wa6
notified, an inquest was held, and the body
taken to that place and inferred It was the
body of man about feet inches in hight.
OF sandy complexion, with sandy beard and
mustache and black hair, and was clothed in
ove-alls, striped shirt and canton flannel
undershirt and coarse shoes. A door-key aud
hair-comb was all that was found ia his
pockets. He was evidently about 80 yesrs of
sge. There were no marks of violence ap.
parent upon the body. In his pockets was
found little wheat indicating that he might
have been hand upon some Of the grain
bsrges, snd had fallen overheard and drowned
without any one knowing when or whsre. It
was thought the body had been in the water
six or seven days, as it was in an advanced
state of decomposition.
RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED. About 4:SO
P. NJ yesterday the railroad bridge across the
Yuba river, just this side of the city of
Marysville, was destroyed by fire. Over 700
feet of the bridge were entirely consumed.
The passengers that left here on the after
noon train were transferred at that point in
wagons and carriages. It win be couple Of
days before temporary bridge can be con-
strucsed, and until that time passengers,
mail, express matter and baggage will be
transferred by teams over the wagon bridge
$ short distance above. This will cause
delay Of q couple Of hours each train. The
c,use OF the FIRE is unknown. A freight train
had passed over the bridge q half en- hour be-
fore the FIRE was discovered. A special train
with woskmen left this city for the scsne last
evening.
CHURCH DED1cAuoN.-Ths new Catholic
church at Rocklin is to be dedicated by Arch.
bishop Alemsny next Monday. instead of
Sunday, as heretofore announced. Rev.
Father J. B. McNally, of West Oakland,
will preach, and st. Roses Church choir. Of
Sacramento, will furnish the music. The
sacrament Of confirmation viii be conferred
by the Archbishop at Auburn on Sunday.
WHO Is To BLANE?-Complaint is made
by the subscribers of the RECORD. UNION st
SusanyiIle, Cal, that they do not receive
their papers regularly. The matter should
be looked into by the Superintendent of Mail
Servics on this coast. There should be no
delay on that route at this season of the
year.
SUMNER NIGHT FEsTvAL.-A grand sum-
mer night festival and italian night viii be
givea By the Sacramento Verein Eintracht
a. Richmond Grove on Sunday afternoon and
evening. There will be promenade concert
and dance, brilliant illuninstions, grand
sAbleaux, shadow pznsomimes, fireworks, etc.