Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-19
BRIEF NOTES.

/
At the Tivoli the "Female Detective y
continues 70 draw large and well-pleased
audiences. Matinee this afternoon.
The Easter music will be repeated at St
Paul's Church on Sunday, including the
harp accompaniment in the otfertory.
In Department Two of the Superior Court
Thursday, Charles H. Neal was granted a
decree of divorce from Margaret Neal.
Somebody's COW strayed upon the rail
road track ON r street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth, yesterday, and was tossed by
; a locomotive.
The little child of Frank MeClain, OF
Franklin, that was so seriously hurt by It's
colored nurse recently, is slowly improving
in condition
|. The British picnic and games viii be held
at East Park Grove Saturday, May oath,
ending with an open-air ball, which will be
continued until midnight.
Deputy Sheriff B. Connolly, of San Fran
cisco, brought up from the Bay last even
ing Chun All Guy, who is to serve twenty
five years at the Folsom Prison for robbery.
Charles Van Heusen has assumed control
and will hereafter conduct the furniture
and upholstering business lately carried on
at S15 J street, by J X. Van Heusen q Son.
Many Sacramentans who take an interest
in sports of the turf went down TO San
Francisco yesterday, to be present to-day at
the closing races of the BlOod-HOrse ASSo-
Citations meeting.
William Laufkotter, eX-Superintendent
of the City Cemetery, yesterday paid into
the city treasury the sum of $l67 %, which
had been found to be due the city by him
| when he went out of office.
About a third of the passengers for San
Francisco by yesterday afternoons train
were members of the Assembly, attaches
and parties who have been looking on at
the session of the Legislature.
A ball will be given by J. f. 0ldfield and
Mrs. f. Simon at the Union House (eight
miles below the city, on the lower Stockton
road), next Wednesday evening Jones,
| Beebe and Grant will furnish the music
Entries for the running dash of five
eighths of mile at the spring meeting of
| the Capital Turf Club close next Monday
| This race was substituted for the half-mile
dash for two-year-olds, which failed to fill
Three arrests were made yesteriay-Jas
| Lynch and Mike McCool, by Chief Jackson
and officer Farrell for vagrancy; c. Lavini.
by detective Brissell, for disturbing the
| peace; Matilda Miller, by the same officer,
for vagrancy.
There is talk of introducing a bill before
the next Legislature for the licensing of
boats fishing ON the Sacramento with
view of giving the authorities better oppor-
tunity to protect salmon when the fish are
out of season.
The High School Literary and Debating
Society held its regular weekly meeting last
evening. The attendance was large and
enthusiastic. After the routine business,
long and interesting programme was car
ried out. The club will elect officers next
week
The Governor has appointed the follow
ing Notaries Public: j. p Jones, of Mart-
nez J. p. Abbott, of Antioch, vice self; L.
F. Cooper, Crescent City; A c. Meeker,
Lodi; A. C. Bane, of San Jose, vice I. p
Henning, resigned; Thomas B. Patton, OF
Placerville.
r. H Beamer and George c. ST Louis,
committee appointed by the Opera House
Association of Woodland to inspect the
Fresno City Opera House, have returned
home, and appear to have been favorably
impressed with the style OF construction of
the Fresno building.
The Pacific Sportsmen's Club will have
its first shoot of the season at Agricultural
Park tomorrow morning. The club re-
ident, Rudolph Pedler; Vice-President,
Frank Kunz Treasurer, Chas. Flohr; Sec
rotary, J. E. Morelle; Captain, Horace
Greenwood
Constable Jones, the Fish Commissioners
officer has been appointed a Deputy As
SCISSOR for Solano county, and will pay at
tention to the assessing of fishing boats,
nets, etc, of those operating within the
limits of that county. This is a class of
property that has heretofore TO a great ex-
tent escaped taxation
At Agricultural Park tomorrow after
noon there will be game of baseball be-
tween the EurekaS, Jr., and the Knicker-
bockerS-organiZatio composed of youths
IS to Is years of age The Knickerbockers
will appear in their new uniform of white.
trimmed with blue. These clubs have al
ready had two contests this season, the Eu
rekas winning both, but their opponents,
not being satisfied, wish to try conclusions
once more.
The train from Colfax brought down yes
terday morning a dozen or more of the
real, truly, honest injins native sons and
daughters of the golden West. They rode
on the platforms of the baggage car and
that next to it, and got off and fastened TO
the levee to make camp, without waiting
to say How are your or Goodbye" to
any one. Later in the day they were scat
tered about the city laying i'll a supply of
"chemuck."
Chief Jackson and officer Farrell ar
rested yesterday two inebriated individuals,
named McCoole and Lynch, to ascertain
where they obtained two shirts which Nc
Coole was trying to sell, and which he said
he got from Lynch, who claimed that he
obtained them from the Howard Beneyo-
lent Society. One of the garments was a
wooden overshirt, while the other,
white one, was marked &C. H H 1t is
presumed that they desired to sell them TO
get II oney for the purchase of liquor.
The Butte County Sportsmen's Club will
give pigeon-shooting tournament, free for
the State next Monday and Tuesday. On
the first day there will be q match at
twelve single birds, twenty-one yards rise.
entrance $12 80, for the following prizes
S120, 800, $40, $50, $50, $40, $25 $50 and
SIS. Entries close with the Secretary at
\. N. Monday. On Tuesday there will be
sweepstalle and pool shooting. No post
p0nement on account of the weather
Sacramento will be represented at the
shoot, As will be nearly all the Clubs of the
State.
The Sacramento members of the Order of
the Native Sons of the Golden West, and
the friends who had gone up to Marysville
to attend the ball given at Turner Hall in
that place Thursday night, returned home
yesterday morning. There also came down
by the same train many members of the
Order belonging in Stockton, San Fran
cisco, etc, and the Sacramentans separated
from them at the depot with expressions of
the greatest regard and hearty cheers. Of
their treatment at Marysville the Sacra-
mento excursionists speak in the highest
terms.
Judge Henry in the Police Court yesterday
morning directed as no cause was shown
why it should not be done, that the deposit
of $3.50 put up for the appearance of B. V.
Raye, charged with an attempt to extort,
and which deposit was on the previous day
ordered forfeited be paid into the city
treasury. II. L, Buckley, who had been
engaged by Rave to defend him, desired to
put himself ON record to the effect that he
knew nothing of Raves proceeding prior to
his arrest and was merely engaged to act