Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-01
BRIEF NOTES,

BRIEF NOTES,
Two car loads of immigrants arrived last
evening.
Rev. H. J. Becker, CT this city, will
lecture at Red Bluff this evening on Ven
triloquism."
Four chickens were stolen Wednesday
night from the premises Of Richard Nokes,
1903 street.
The horses in the City Railway Company s
stables appear to be getting better of their
| attack of pink-eye.
The Telegraph Planning Mill shipped car
load of shelving and counters yesterday to
GladdiDg & Mclean, Lincoln.
At u O'Clock last digit the weather at the
Summit was cloudy, and smother spell Of
weather appeared imminent.
The Signal Service office will be removed
in few days to the old Masonic building, J
street, between Front and Second.
Sacramento people rejoiced yesterday in en-
unusually pleasant day, which was especially
agreeable after the recent stormy weather.
A social reunion will be held this evening
at o'clock at the residence of j. E. P. Spill
man, S24 l. street, by the ladies of the Nj. E.
Church South.
: The Capital Turf Club was TO have held a
meeting last evening to consider matters rels.
tive to spring meeting, but there was not a
quorum present.
The overland express train from the East,
due here at 1870 P. NJ. to. day, was eight hours
late leaving Ogden, and will be about four
hours late in its arrival here.
The five cases CT the violators Of the fish
laws, which were to have been heard by Jus
tees Gilmer and Tubbs yesterday, were con-
tinued until the S:h of February.
The carpenter shop of S. L. w. Conner, in
the alley between L and T, Tenth and
Eleventh streets. was entered last Sunday or
Monday and robbed of quantity of tools.
Governor Stonemau has issued requisi-
ton on the Governor of Oregon for the arrest
of james Quirk, an absconding clerk, and
has appointed David A. Palurpah to bring
him back.
Frank B. Jsnusry, youngest son of State
Treasurer January. died in this city yester-
day of typhoid fever, after an illness of three
weeks. The remains will be taken to San
Jose today for interment
County Treasurers have settled with the
State Controller, and paid in the amounts
due the State, as follows: Siskiyou, ST.
1885 Al !; Placer. $50. 7S5 %.
The case Of the Bank of California vs. The
State Controller and Treasurer, on man
damus to compel the payment of certain
railroad coupon, is set for argument in the
Superior Court at $50 P. NJ. to-day.
A rough estimate places the net receipts of
the charity ball at about S4U0 fer each of the
four organizations to be benefited Doubt
less if the weather had been pleasant the
figure would have been about 81, 900 for each,
if not more.
An ornamental safe, weighing 1900
pounds, of the Raymond & Wiltshire patent,
has been placed in the Office of the Eldred
House. It has a large and commodious
hdrglar-proof vault, and Mr.. Conran says he
dehes the safe-crackers.
The Supreme Court having decided in the
Sharon Hill Nelson case that the members
of Grand Jury cannot be compelled to di-
vulge the secrets OF jury room, the Sacra-
meuto Grand Jury will probably not be
troubled much in the Rider case.
About noon yesterday there Was a still
alarm of fire, caused by the ignition of wood
work around stovepipe in the Sacramento
Restaurant on X street. Members of the
Hook and Ladder Company attended to the
matter, and there was little damage.
A public temperance meeting will be held
this evening, at 7:30, in Westminster Pres.
byterisn Church, under the auspices OF Sac
ramento County District Lodge Of Good
Templars. There will be an address by Rev.
c. A. Batemsn, Grand Lecturer of the Order.
Q street. between Fifth and Sixth, has no
sideW alks and is very muddy. Children from
above who attend the Fourth and Q-street
schools, and those from below who have to go
to Ninth and Q street, have either to wade
through the mud or go long way around
Couldn'ts few planks be laid for their &C.
cornnodation
G. c. Paulk, a well-known attorney, died
a. Stockton on Sunday last. For several
years Mr. Paalk taught school in Sacramento
county, aud was g member Of the Legislature
from San Joaquin county in 1880 He served
three years in the Ninth Iowa Infantry dur
ing the war, and at the time of his death was
in his 4Osh year.
Some time ago the RECORD UNION pub
lished information Of the death of Governor
Stapford's fine brood mare Midnight, dam of
Jay -Eye-See, at PaIo Alto. Wednesday
night the item clne back rs news from New
York by telegraph, and was published by
some Of the San Francisco papers yesterday.
Richard Dale has found a new use for the
National Guard. He suggests that, to thor
ougbly test the galleries of this new Pavilion,
the city military companies be put through
the double quick Ia them. lie Goes not ap-
pear 10 have considered that in the event Of
the galleries giving way there would not be a
hall in the city sufficiently large to be used
for bereit, but evidently was filed with the
ilea that the structure is substantial.
There is considerable travel through the
Capitol Park at all hours of the day and
night. From the southeast corner OF the
building to the Twelfth and \ street entrance
there are two fights of steps, and it would be
a great convenience if lamps were placed
there by either the Capitol Commissioners or
the city authorities. People are in danger of
breaking their necks on dark nights, to say
nothing of the danger of bsing gsrroted there.