Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-29
BRIEF NOTES.

day.
This is the last day of the open season for
quail.
The pay car leaves this morning for 3 trip
over the California Pacific Railroad.
Constable Clouzh. of Rocklin, went down
to Calf yesterday and arrested a man named
James Contnei on warrant charging him
with grand larceny. He was taken up to
Rocklin in the afternoon.
Freight train No. s brought to the Rail.
road Hospital last night from the hill three
snow-shovelers who had been hurt by falling
from the snowsheds. One had his ankle
broken, and the others were badly bruised.
George B. Kstzenstein will deliver free
lecture at the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock, I'M
der the auspices of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, on the subject of Pro-
gress."
Mr.. and Mrs A. 81. Powers were thrown
from their buggy while riding in the vicinity
of Twenty-seventh and n streets, in conse.
quence Of its upsetting, Wednesday evening,
and received bruises, in addition to which
MIR. Powers had an ankle sprained.
On Monday last, while Frank f. Mills was
driving the Washington Market wagon, at
Sixteenth and j streets, the horse became
frightened at steam wagon and ran away.
Mr.. Mills was thrown to the ground, striking
on his face. His nose was broken and he re-
ceived some very severe bruises on his face.
Locomotive No. Go of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, one of the 66-ton Cooke freight
engines recently received here, went out
yesterday to Rocklin on trial trip She
attracted much attention while standing in
the depot many people taking her to be the
Ell Gobernador, the mammoth engine of los
tons recently built at the shops.
The engineer of the Western Pacific passen.
ger train, which was standing north of the
depot about 11:20 yesterday. waiting to back
into the depot, took his handkerchief from
his pocket and pulled out with it four $50
pieces which he had received from the pay
car short time before. Three were picked
up readily, but one fell in the dust, and.
though half score of men helped him look
for it, it was about fifteen minutes before it
was found. He naturally felt pleased that
the accident occurred when he had plenty of
time to recover his property.
A VERY KIND Aor.-By the publication
of an interview last evening" the fact has
leaked out that City Engineer Bassett never
made any measurements of the north levee,
but having lost his figures, which he had
somewhere previously procured, he just
simply went up to John Rider, as it was
learned from that gentleman, and asked to be
helped out of his dilemma. and in the bigness
of his heart Mr.. Rider just went right down
into his trouserloons pocket and handed the
much. needed figures over to the City Engi-
neer. And that is how we came to have any
figures at all.
TROUBLE BETWEEN OFFIcERg.-About IL
o'clock last night Chief of Police Karcher
met Captain Jerry Woods at the Turner
masquerade, and after few words the Chief
struck the Captain in the face with his fist.
Officers who were present interfered and no
further trouble ensued. The difficulty seems
to have grown out of an old grudge, which
dates back TO the time that Woods was ap-
pointed Captain of the Police, and to GER
tain extent was given by the Commissioners
more authority over the force than the Chief
haF.
TAKEN TO PRsoN.-Deputy Sheriff Orn
yesterday morning took to the State Prison
st Folsom Charles Adams, who is to serve
FIVE years for burglary. In the afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Lee left for San Quentin with
George FAIR, who has term of thirteen
years to serve for forgery. Farr is either
insane or still continues to feign insanity.
CANDIDATE FOR FIRST TRUSTEE The
friends of 3. n. Bugbey announce him as a
candidate fer First Trustee, subject to the
decision Of the Republican City Convention.
SACRAMENTO TIvoLI.-" THE Boy Detec.
tive continues to draw good houses at this
place of amusement, aided by the speciaities
introduced.
On PAINTINGS One of the largest aud
most elegant lot of oil paintings ever offered
for sale in this city is now on exhibition at
the sslesroom of Bell & Co., sol K street..
1t is special and peremptory sale, and will
bs knocked down to the highest bidder with.
out reserve. In connection with the paint.
ings they have large lot of steel plate en-.
cravings, water colors and chromos. The oil
paintings are the best class of work, and in
size range from the largest 10 panel pictures
All are neatly and elegantly framed. They
are not mere amateur daubs, but are from
the brushes of the following well.known
local and foreign artists Hill, Tavernier,
Holdridge, Won Perbrandt, Rodoegez, Du-
yande, Shafer, Jorau, Nesdham, Bauer,
Kline, Csstelle, Hamilton, Fisher, Ross and
others. They embrace marine, landscape,
domestic and other Subjects and each is =
work of art The Falls of Niagara,
Mt. Hood" Round Valley" Fort
Point" mt. Shasta" "Donner Lake,
Santa Cruz Mountains" Fallen Leaf
Like" "Nymphs Surprised, 'Black
Point Italian Tsmbourine Girl" etc.,
are gems of merit and must be seen to be
appreciated. Seldom is SO large and elegant
lot Of paintings of such artistic merit
offered for sale. especially st auction. They
will be sold, without reserve, Friday and Sat
urday evenings. All who desire to view a
rare collection Of art should not fail to attend
the sale.
THOSE beautiful transparent dado shades
for the window are very much admired, par
ticulsrly the unique designs which are now
placed before the public. The fine gold trim
ming with which they are mounted is espe-
cially pleasing TO the eye. Complete, with
fixtures, 81 to 81 80 each. Red House.
The cheapest, cesrest and best beer On
the market is the Fredericksburg export. G.
w. Chesley, sole agent.
FoR health, strength and vigor drink Dam.
lana Bitters.
A POSITIVE cure for dyspepsia, drink Dsmi
ana Bittefs.
MARRIED.
Sacramento, February 23-By Rev. H. II. Rice, at
the residence of the brides parents, Francis E.
Young. of Nevada CITY. to Jennie A. Clark. eld-