Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-03
BRIEF NOTES.

| iAtANSN
! in position in the Office of the City Attorney
new safe at a cost of $40.
| Robert Anderson has placed in position at the
| water works Il new steam boiler which cost in
| the neighborhood of $1,000.
The Elk Grove Free Press says that Rev. J.
| Chisholm and his brother, at that place, have
| fallen heirs to an estate valued at 100000.
| Governor Stoneman has appointed c. P. NOEL
| as Il Notary Public for san Diego county, to re-
side at San Diego, vice himself, term expired.
Anna Storms was arrested yesterday afternoon
| by officer Farrell on warrant sworn out by
| Henry Callam, who accused her OF embeZzllng
| some Of his property.
Harry Inwall, formerly of this city, but now
keeping saloon at Oakland, is engaged In con
test i'll the Courts to test an ordinance eompell-
ing saloons to close at midnight
Some bold thief stole valise and pair of
blankets property of Il man named Johnson,
| from a wagon which was standing on X street,
near Seventh, yesterday morning.
The steamer Constance arrived yesterday from
San Francisco with barge OF lumber for W. f.
Frazer Steamer Clara Belle from the upper
Sacramento with general produce.
William Bartels, proprietor of the saloon at
Sixth and streets. desires 1t mentloned that
he is not the party who recently was defendant
in divorce case in the superior Court.
Deputy Sheriff Wilson brought up from San
Francisco last night en- route for the State Phi
son AT Folsom zee All Sing and Chin An Lee
SNNAA ANA
Bids for the privileges at the picnic to be held
at Beach's Grove on Sunday, the 10Th, by the
Sacramento HussarS and Sarsfield Guard, will be
received by Captain f. Heilbron, GIG J street
\ man named Joe Aberns. accused of the lar
ceny of about so from James Mcmillan, of
Cacheville has been lodged in the County Jail
at Woodland and will be tried next Thursday
A meeting of citizens called by the City Trus
tees, will be held at the Courthouse next Thurs
day evening, TO take action relative to the
proper celebration of the Fourth OF July III sac
ramento.
The Army and Navy Republican League will
meet at DR.. J. K. LANES Office this evening to
make arrangements for Il demonstration in
honor of the nominee of the National Repub-
lean Convention.
Wednesday evening, says the Folsom Te'e-
Grdph rs ChaS Bremen in the employ of Joseph
Joerier at Mormon Tavern ranch, was leading
young colt, the animal jumped upon him and
broke the lads collar bone.
The Aztec Club of this city has elected the
following officers: President, \. L. Shattuck;
Vice-President, C. W. Conway; Secretary, W. X.
0Tmsby; Treasurer, c. +. Dillman; Directors,
James II. Parkinson and f. J. DePue.
The adjourned meeting of the Fantasies,
held at the Courthouse last evening was not
attended by more than dozen citizens and
those who had been trying 10 get up Mard
Gras celebration for the Fourth of July gave it
up as Il bad job and adjourned sine die.
H. Weinstock evinced his appreciation of the
efforts to afford Sacramentans the benefit OF
first-claSS lectures by purchasing tickets to Mr..
Coughs lecture last evening, ut one dollar EACH
for every emplOye - numbering nearly two
hundred-Ot the firm OF which he is a member
one of the officers doing duty at the depot re-
ceved from a friend yesterday fine lot OF trout
and was greatly rejoiced. Another friend took
Il look at the contents of the package, while its
owner was boastng of the gift he had received
and found the TROUT to be clubs and split
tails.
The ladies of Cavalry Baptist Church rendered
Rev. Stanley Mckay, their new pastor, Il recep
ton last evening mt their church, | street. be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth. A large num-
Der were present, and a pleasant social was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served, speeches
made, and the whole interSperScd with excel
lent selections of music.
A passenger who arrived here by the noon
train from the Bay yesterday reported that dur
ing the forenoon the Office of the brewery at
Dixon was entered, during the mOmentary alb
sence Of the bOOkkeeper, and robbed of 5000
No information to that effect has been received
by the Sacramento police, and it is possible that
the report was unfounded.
At the Democratic primary in Woodland, Sat
uIdaY, 10 votes were pOlled, and the following
delegates to the County Convention were chosen:
I. Billiard, II. II. Scott. J. Ii. Harlan, r. l.
Moore Frank Nelson, II. VI. H0rd, W. i. Gibson
J. W. Coin, j. d. Lawson. William Minis, Chris
Sicber, r. W. Pendegast, W. F. Moses, G. L. Sill
T. :. Spaulding and j. b. Cronin.
Warren HeAtOD. the insurance agent. saws the
Folsom Telegraph, had Il narrow escape from
instant death last Tuesday. He alighted from
his buggy to open and shut Il gate, and rs he at
tempted to get into the buggy the team started
whereupOn he grasped the lines, but before he
could check the animals he was knocked down
and received severe Commissions on the head and
body. He was dragged considerable distance.
and his escape from instant death was miracu
lOus.
The four carloads of colored people who ar
rived from the EaSf Yesterday morning
for sumner. as mentioned in yesterday RECORD
UNION, continued on their journey at 740 \. NJ.
1t is understood that there is large number
vet to come, but they will probably arrive in the
State by one of the other routes. Those who
passed through the city yesterday were fine
looking lot of WOrlmen, many of them very i'll
telligent in appearance. Most OF them were
young men.
Foung Toung ont, Chinaman aged p years,
was buried yesterday afternoon from the Chi
nese Presbyterian school-room, street, between
Fourth and Fifth. The funeral attracted much
attention from the fact of its being conducted
rs would be that ola white person. six Cinnamon
walking by the side of the hcarSe, wearing the
pall-bearers badges, while number of white
people were among those attending the funeral
in hacks. of which there were Il large number
in the procession.
The delegates to the Democratic County Con
yention from Folsom are John o. Brown, DR.. b.
F. Bates j. B. Harris, Isaac Fiel, }. c. G. Mueller,
Henry Schettler w O. Davis John Mahoney,
Mike COrrigan. John /. HOuX J. S Meredith
Terrence BeirneS, C.. o. Spaulding. John COrri-
gan, Alfred Wood, Kern kigney, Louis JOcrjer,
p. NJ sullivan. Those from Brighton are
Thomas Waite, John Rooney, DR.. ManlOve and
Joe Powers Pattersons-R. ID. stephens, J. i.
Taylor, Charles Deterding and NJ L. Smith.
A correspondent asks us to state who were the
Presidential candidates in 1896, and what vote
each received: Buchanan and Breckenridge
Democrats, Ia electoral voteS-New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, North Caro-
lima South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Ten
nesSec Louisiana, Mississippi Indiana, Illinois,
Alabama, Missouri, Arkansas, Florida, Texas
California Fremont and Dayton Republicans
1l4-Maine, New Hampshire Massachusetts
Rhode Island, Connecticut Vermont, New York
Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin. Fillmore and
Donclson know NOthingsl, S-Maryland.
WAS MIsREPRESESTED.-Hon II. ". La Rue re-
turned last evening from trip to Lake county
and was annoyed to find that the result Of the
Democratic primary last Saturday was spoken
of generally as a victory over himself. He as
serts that he took no active part in the contest
except such rs became necessary because of his
position rs Chairman of the County Central
Committee that he had invariably said to his
friends that he was not Il candidate for the posi-
ton of delegate to the National Convention, as
his business would not admit of his going there;
that he was present as Il lOOkeron when the
first ticket was made in the Third Ward. but it
was no such thing as Il - La Rue ticket III the
field i'll city or county; that he had nothing to do
with the selection of the second Third Ward
ticket nor did his son, and does not know now
who got it up, or why; that he came to the city
from his ranch in Nolo county Friday evening,
and was compelled to leave Saturday morning
for Lake county on business, and consequently
was not here the day OF the primary, or the mis-
statements made concerning him would have
been cOntradicted ut once.
DEATH OF AN OLD REsIDENT.-Geo. Greiner,
piano manufacturer, died suddenly last evening
at his place of business on Ninth street, between
] and r. Captain E. NJ. Stevens had called to
see him on Il business matter and, observing
Mr. Grener's violin piano, invented by him
several years ago, made remark concerning 1t.
Mr. Greiner finding that his visitor had never
seen the instrument, opened il and sat down
and played an air. Arising, he. smilingly eX-
planned that the piano was not in the best order
as he did not have time to attend TO il, and was
teemarking further concerning ii. when sud
denly without an exclamation or symptom OF
pain, he fell forward into Captain stevens arms
The latter laid him down, and members OF MI
Greiner's family fastened to render assistance,
but after Il few gasps life was extinct. Deceased
was Il pioneer resident having lived in Sacra-
mcnto since early in 80, and was in his I'D
year. He was an intelligent, industrious citizen,
held in high regard by all who knew him.
NEW ORLEANS ExPoSITIoN.-COlonel Andrews,
Commissioner for California to the New Orleans
Exposition, who was in the city yesterday,
stated that he has visited nearly all parts OF the
State TO perfect arrangements for exhibits, and
has the best of prospects for success i'll going to
! the Crescent City with display which Will be
| highly credtable to the State provided the
| $1,000 necessary can be raised in time. To this