Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-29
Five carloads Of Immigrants arrived rom

Five carloads of Immigrants arrived 1roL
the East this morning.
The Forester Gun Club at its meetin
last evening decided to have its next pigeol
shoot May 18th.
NJ NJ Odell, of this city, purchased las
week 100 head of fine bullocks at lone 70
the Sacramento market.
Sacramento Commandery No. . vii
have meeting this evening to consider
| proposition TO visit Stockton tomorrow.
The weather in Sacramento was pleasan
yesterday, but the barometer did not indi
cate that it was going to stay so very long.
A game of baseball was played yesterday
between the Spalding and Young Americ;
Clubs, the former winning by a score of 1:
TOT
| The pay-car came up to the city yester
day afternoon, TO pay off employees on tn,
California Pacific and California and Oregon
| Railroads.
Ben. Gillen, brakeman on a freight train
had his right foot hurt at Tamarack sta
ton, and yesterday came to the Railroad
Hospital for treatment
Fish Commissioner Buckingham yester
| day forwarded to MADEIRA, Fresno county
q number of young catfish, to be planted in
stream near that place.
Patrick McHale pleaded guilty in Justice
Gilmer's Court yesterday on charge OF
disturbing the peace, committed outside the
city limits, and was fined $40.
The police department will have picnic
at East Park toward the latter end of MAY
the proceeds TO be used in defraying the ex-
penses of procuring new uniforms
Tho 81 ; L..
was quite large, and the play, Isaacs, or
States Evidence" well presented. Same
programme for the balance of the week.
On Saturday the Governor appointed as
Notaries Public for San Francisco Alfred A
Enquist, L. Meininger, ]. C. Fugazi and
James E. Brown, vice self, terms expired.
The running horse Patsy Duffy, recently
reported to have broken down in his work
at Oakland, is said to be improving in his
condition, and will, it is believed, soon be
all right again
The case of Isaac F. Bossell, arrested on
Saturday by Judge Henry on charge of
exhibiting obscene pictures, has been set
for trial by jury next Friday at 10 A. NJ.
Justice Tubbs will hear the case.
Miss Louise Pomeroy and the theatrical
troupe supporting her left for San Francisco
by the $50 \. NJ. train yesterday, starting
thus early in order to reach the Bay in time
to catch the steamer for Portland
Delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention, which meets at Oakland to-mor-
row, are beginning to assemble at the Bay
a large number passed through the city
yesterday, going down from interior towns.
The sparring exhibition, announced to
take place at Armory Hall next Friday
evening, is off, on account of misunder-
standing between the principals. Professor
Slmons will refund all moneys received by
him for tickets sold.
The Sacramento river has receded to the
23-foot mark. Water at the lowlands back
of Washington is falling very much faster
than that in the river, but it is believed the
wagon road leading into Washington will
not be lit to travel for several weeks.
The Young America Baseball Club held
a meeting Saturday evening and elected the
following officers w. Young, Captain; E.
Hevener, Treasurer; C. Fuchs, Secretary :;
E. Woodward, Propertyman. The club is
ready to receive all challenges from junior
clubs
Deputy Sheriff Wilson brought up from
San Francisco last evening, en- route fer
Folsom, James Bailey, who is to serve four
teen years, for an assault to commit rob-
berry; and J. b. Webster, who is under
sentence of five years for burglary in the
first degree.
In Justice Brights Court, Washington.
yesterday morning, the five tramps arrested
for sleeping in a railroad car last Saturday
night pleaded guilty and were sentenced to
ten days each in the County Jail. They
We're subsequently taken to that institution
at Woodland.
Yesterday at the railroad shops Ed Nor
ris and George Newman had their ewes in
jured and faces burned by the explosion of
4 retOrt. They were removed to the Rail
road Hospital, where it was found that both
were severely hurt, but it was believed their
sight would be saved.
Last Friday the Keithley boys, of Madi-
son, Golo county, went to Moores dam TO
have few hours fishing. They made a
good catch, but on returning to where they
had picketed their horse-a fine animal.
valued at $200-they found that he had be-
come entangled in the rope, fallen into the
water and drowned.
The $50 P NJ. train for San Francisco has
become very popular since the recent
change in the arrival of the overland ex-
press was made, and an extra car has been
added to 1t i'll consequence. The other
trains start too early in the morning for
the majority of those who are not in a
hurry to patronize them.
PHI-ALPHA AND PI-KAPPA.-At the Con-
gregational Church this evening the Phi
Alpha and Pi-Kappa Societies will give an
entertainment which promises to be very
pleasing. 1t will consist of vocal and in
strumental music, literary exercises and a
fair. As will be seen by reference to the
programme published in another column.
some ofthe best local talent will assist, and
the musical and literary selections have
been unusually well made.
ARREsrs-The following arrests were
made yesterday: William Smith, by officer
Kent, for being drunk Lizzie Belmont, by
officer Sullivan, for disturbing the peace
w. Marchalt, by officers Sullivan and
Kent, for battery; Pat Roman and John
Fallon, by officers Ash, Sullivan and Fra
zee, for petty larceny; w. Marchalt, by
officers Frazee and Arlington for disturb
ing the peace.
PRISONER En- RoUTE.-Under Sheriff
William H. Adams, of Nevada county
passed through the city yesterday, taking
to the State Prison at Folsom John Nc
Manus, who is to serve twelve years for an
assault to murder, committed at Truckee
several weeks ago, when he stabbed Thos
Whitney quite seriously.
ST. PAULs CHURCH PlcNIc.-The St
Paurs Church picnic, which was to have