Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-07
LOCAL DAsHEs,

Wells, Fargo Co.'s new two.cent envel.
opes have made their appearance.
Company G, Sarsfeld Guard. will hold an
election of officers on Monday, January 14tb.
James G.. Miller, of Tucson, Arizons,
wishes to know the whereabouts of his
daughter. Mrs. Bella Ham.
Mrs. E. B. Croker presented to the How
ards 500 ss New Years present. The
money will be used for the benefit of the
poor.
Frank Morrow, who has figured quito often
in the Police Court of this city, has been held
to answer in San Francisco on charge Of
grand larceny.
W. A. Houghton has sold his interest in
the book and stationery house to his partner,
Charles s. Houghton. He has lief. for the
Atlantic seaboard via the Southern route.
Saturday bids were opened for the building
of three-story residence for A. A. Van
VOORHEES,, at the corner of Fourteenth and II
streets. 1t is to be of the Italian villa style,
furnished with all the modern improvements.
There were five bids, and that of D. & d.
Falconer was the lowest. Work will be COM
menced immediately.
The Police Court Saturday was tame
affair compared with that of the few preced.
ing days. All that was done was to hold
John O'Neil to answer to the Superior Court
Oh a charge of grand larceny, with bail fixed
st 81, 000 Johns crime consisted in break
ing open the trunk of one Thomas Leddy and
sppropristiug pair of trouserloons and an
old pair OF boots.
Articles of incorporation of the Chebrs
Beth Abraham of San Francisco have been
fled. The purpose is to establish and main
tain a synagogue, provide for competent
physician to attend sick members, furnish
medicines free of charge, pay sick benefits,
etc. Observation-Disclosures Wscholder, S.
Silverstone, E. A. Rosenberg, J. P. Good.
jinsky and A. Heyman.
HEARD FROM AGAIN.-A correspondent
says: "Your journal mentions the arrest of
burglars in San Francisco, who, apparently,
must be the same parties who cracked bust
ness safes and committed other robberies in
Troy, Ohio. A letter from relatives residing
in that town scquaints me of that fast, and is
dated November %, 1888. The Troy papers
gave more minute details, and from them we
may judge that the criminal acts in Troy,
San Francisco and Sacramento exhibit
striking similarity, showing that those depre.
dations, beyond doubt. were committed by
the same individuals"
COMMERCIAL. the past week the
following vessels have arrived at this port
Steamer San Joaquin No. 2, from San Fran.
cisco, with general merchandise and barge
of freight; steamer Varuns, from the upper
Sacramento, with barge of wood steamer
G. M. Small, from San Francisco, en- route
to Marysville. Departed: Steamer San Jos-
quin No. 2, for San Francisco, with barge of
wood for the brickysrd on the lower Sacrs-
mento; steamer Varuns, for the upper Sac
ramento, with barge of freight steamer Ne
ponset, for the upper Sacramento, with gen.
eral merchandise.
WHO WILL GET LEFT "A reporter ascer.
tanned yesterday that large number of
young ladies were to meet at 2 P. NJ. to-day to
complete their arrangements for Leap Year
ball. They are going TO secure, if possible,
the use of the Assembly chamber. It is to
be very swell sffair-the ladies to manage,
foot all the bills, and n gentleman will be
admitted except he is taken there by young
lady. The great question agitstiDg the young
American just now is, 1 wonder if I will
get left?'
SUDDEN DEATH.-A telegram was received
in this city in the afternoon of Saturday
from San Francisco, announcing the sudden
death of j. S. Jones' The deceased was 80
years of age, and he has family residing in
Sacramento. He was well.known in business
circles throughout the coast, and for many
years was partner of George w. Chesley in
the wholesale grocery and liquor business, on
Front street.