Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-28
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THE BOYS WHO WORE THE BLUE.-Sac
League held meeting Saturday evening al
the rooms of Dr. Lame for the purpose o.
electing officers for the ensuing year; also
delegates to the State Encampment, which
will be held in Music Hall, San Francisco
tonight The meeting was presided ovel
by DR.. Lame while G. w. Ficks acted III
the capacity of Secretary. The following
camp officers were elected for one year
Commander. T. H. Berkey; Yice-Com-
mander, w. A. Anderson; Vice Command
err. Isaiah Hurlburt; Quartermaster, n S.
Bennett Officer of the Day, Frederick
Dustman; Adiutant, G. W. Ficks. The
following named were elected delegates to
the State Encampment: w. A. Anderson,
n. s. Bennett C. H. Hubbard, T. H Ber-
KEY, J. R. Lame, S. Z. Darlington, F. ].
Kearney, J. L. Skinner and George w.
Ficks AlternateS, B. A. Johnston, X. +.
! Weimeyer and c. Woods. The camp has a
membership of lbs, and announce them
selves ready to work for James G. Blaine
| for President.
BARwIcK's REPoRT.-The rainfall on
Saturday morning was not appreciable to
the rain gauge, but during the afternoon
there was 80 of an inch precipitated. and
during yesterday morning there was OF of
an inch, making 81 of an inch for that
storm, and 4.32 inches for the month, and
for the season 10 date we have 327 inches,
as against 1911 inches for the entire season
| last year. The temperature yesterday
morning fell to 400, which is about as cold
as it usually gets during the early part of
April. The following is the lowest tenn
perature during April and the dates from
! 1873 to 1884, and shows that this is the
coolest ever experienced in April so late in
the month The minimum temperature
in April, 1873, was 41o on the 10th; 1879
it was 44.6o on the 9th; 1880, 400 on the
18th and 18th 1881, 44o ON the 18th; 1882
1852 on the 25th; 1883, $3.50 on the 18th ;
in 1884, 400 on the 9th yesterday morn
ing).
Found DRowNED.-The body of a man
was found by Charles Wallace last Friday
floating in the Sacramento at Lew. Trump
| ler's ranch, on the Yolo side of the river,
about two and half miles above Freeport
The deceased was well dressed, wearing an
overcoat, buttOned closely, silk handker-
chief about his neck and kid gloves on his
hands. There were no valuables about the
person, but book and papers showed him
to be j. E. Armstrong, who had been
clerk i'll the employ of Huntington, Hop
kins IL Co. but left that establishment about
six weeks ago He disappeared from the
city about two weeks since His mother,
Mrs. Wade who resides on n street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth, surmised that he
had left the city. He was 26 years of age,
and came from Missouri about seven years
ago. Justice J. G. Bright, of Washington,
held an inquest in the case Saturday, a ver-
dict of accidental drowning being rendered.
COLLISION BETWEEN TRAINs.-Last even
ing as the P. NJ. train from San Francisco
was pulling into Vallona, about half a mile
above Vallejo Junction, to take the side
track, in order to make way for the $50
train from Sacramento they saw the down
train rounding curve close at hand, and
the engineer of the east-bound train re-
versed his engine, but in a few seconds the
other train was upon them, and a collision
ensued. Neither locomotive left the rails,
but the tender of the down trains engine
teleScOped into the baggage car behind it,
and the front end of the baggage car of the
UP train was somewhat crushed. Both
locomotives were disabled. The fireman of
the down train was the only person hurt,
he having his foot cut by jumping off. The
passengers changed trains, and, after about
an hours delay, We're proceeding toward
their destinations, drawn by fresh engines.
Police CouRT.-In the Police Court Sat
urday, the case of Hop Sing, for disturbing
the peace, went over until the 10Th ..Jack
German, an old offender, was found guilty
of having been drunk, and fined $10......
Fritz Nicholas and Hugh Mahoney, for
like offense, were ordered locked up for
twenty-four hours. ..... Hugh Lindsay, John
Heenan and George Upton, for disturbing
the peace, were fined $50 each......W Waller
Wilson pleaded guilty of the petit larceny
of a saw, and will receive sentence this
morning ...... George Coleman, arrested for
having been drunk, forfeited his deposit.
CoMMERcIAL.-The following steamboats,
arrived at this city during the past week;
barge of wood; Clara Bell and Neponset,
from the upper river, with produce; San
Joaquin No B. from San Francisco, with
barge of freight for the upper river. De-
parted-Dover, for the upper river, with
barge of lumber; Naruna, for the upper
Sacramento, with barge of freight; Nepon-
set for the upper river, with general mer-
chandise; Clara Bell, for the lower river,
with general merchandise
CITY FINANCEs.-The City Auditor makes
the following statement of the city funds:
Receipts for week ending April &c, 1851
Joseph \. Herndon, cemetery dues,
Sl14 so; a. S. Woods, water rates, 81
81 so; +. H. Mckee, labor, $34; w.
a. Henry, Police Court fines, 1925 George
a. Putnam, city licenses, $500 81 George
4. Putnam, city taxes, S17,7 "a. Total,
$50, 800 IS. Total disbursements, s., 779 81.
Total amount in City Treasury, $226, S97 65.
THE TIvoII-" The Kaleidoscope of Fun"
was played at the Tivoi last night to
full house, This evening will be presented
the beautiful emotional drama of - Isaacs,
or States Evidence The cast is particu-
larly strong. JEFF De Angels DIN actor of
acknowledged merit, supported by Miss
Florence Carliffe and the great child actor
Roraback and the female impersonater,
Gus Mills, are down for specialties.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTIoN-Sherburn &
Smith will sell at auction to-day, at II a.
NJ, on the premises, the south half of lot 1,
r and 5, Eighth and Ninth streets, together
with two frame houses. One of these is
hard finished, with five rooms, kitchen,
pantry, etc. Parlor finished in walnut, ce-
dar and mahogany. The other is neat
little one-story and basement, hard finished
building. The property will be divided if
required.
CHMDREN's PARTY.-There was a large
gathering of children and young people at
the residence of f. NJ. Lindley ON Friday
evening, the occasion being a party given
by Misses Alice and Eda Lindley to their
Juvenile friends, who responded to the invi-
tatiOnS issued to the number of about sixty.
The young people spent the evening chiefly
in dancing, and the affair was greatly en-
joyed by all present.
ARREsrs.-The following arrests were
made Saturday and yesterday; Charles J.
Carter, by officers Kent and Sullivan, for
disturbing the peace; George Pope by local
officer Martin. for disturbing the peace );
Isaac Franklin. by Judge Henry, for exhib-
iting obscene pictures: Antoine Gregory, by
officer Sullivan. for disturbing the peace
Jessie Waddle, by officer Sullivan, for
malicious mischief.
Pickles PosrPoNED.-St. Paurs Church
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