Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-02
DRIBF NOTES.

Beginning last evening the "curfsw bell
will ring at o'clock instead of s o'clock, as
heretofore.
Allen Towle, of Dutch Flat, is among the
overland passengers, to arrive by the South
ern Pacific route to-day.
A match game of base ball was played yes
terday between the Eurekas and Unknowns,
and won by the former. Score, IL to 10.
Beginning to-day. the railroad employees
who were recently reduced IN time TO eight
hours, will be allowed nine hours per day.
Last week the Clerk of the Police Court
paid into the city treasury the sum of $40
fines and forfeitures collected during the week.
The recently published pamphlet report of
the late Grand Jury can row be had by call
ing on the Secretary of the Board of Trade.
Last week the fruit-packing house at Alder
Creek, belonging to the Natoma Water and
Ditch Company, was blown down by the
gale.
The regular weekly meeting of the Land
League, held at the Grand Army Hall. was
largely attended, and much enthusiasm was
manifested.
City Attorney Anderson left for San Fran
cisco yesterday to represent the city ia the
bond suits to come before the Supreme Court
for hearing this morning.
The highest point reached by the Sacra.
mento river since the recent storm was 10
feet inches. 1t ia again recsding, and last
eveniaw was below the 1S-foot mark.
w. H. Bernhard will deliver free address
this evening at the Y. M. G. A. rooms, on
Fourth street, on the subject, Travels in
Palestine, or Life and Customs of Oriental
Jews"
A social dance and entertainment was
rrsrva last ~ I'LL L
Sacramento Turn Verein. There was large
attendance, and the evening passed off very
pleasantly.
Capitol Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. f., has
elected representatives to the Grand Lodge as
follows: Charles Cooley. Albert Hart, Grove
L. johnson, E. M. Martin, ]. Ii. Miller,
John Plat.
Marcuse, the whisky broker, who was ar
rested some time ago in Oregon aud charged
with swindling Eastern creditors, was taken
East on the overland train last evening, in
charge of two detectives.
The Folsom Telegraph says that it is under
stood that the picnic grounds owned by the
Natema Company will no longer be open to
picnics, the company having concluded to
utilize the place as vineyard.
There was no business in the Police Court
Saturday, excepting the pronouncipg of judy
ment OF john Williams and Frank Adams
fin ID $50 each, with the alternative of going
to TIE county jail. They went.
S. A. Wolfe, J. N. Yourg, John Bradley
and John Simpson have been elected Repre-
S natives of Union Lodge No. q, A. o. U.
W., to the Grand Lodge. which will convene
in San Francisco tomorrow. They will leave
this city this afternoon.
The Central Pacific Railroad Base Ball
Club of the freight office played match
game yesterday with the Wells-Fargo Nine,
and at the ninth inning the game was tie
Is to Is. Owing to darkness the decision was
continued for one week.
Salmon are moving in large numbers in the
Sacramento river, and boats which before the
rain would hardly average one fish during the
twenty-four hours now catch six and eight.
The fish are taken at night, as the water is
still clear enough for them to see the nets in
the daytime.
Acting Chief Justice Mckee of the Su-
preme Court has granted an order staying
the remittitur for thirty days in the case of
The People VS.. Joseph Hurtado. Papers in
petition for rehearing will be fled in few
days. The prisoner is represented by Charles
T. Jones and A. L. Hart.