Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-02
BRIEF NOTES.

Sheriff Estill received fees in September
to the amount of 500 So.
City licenses are now due, and must be
paid within fifteen days
Three carloads of Immigrants arrived
from the East this morning.
The fees of County Recorder Gerber's
office last month amounted to 1903 25.
The National County Convention will
meet at 10 A. N. to-day, in Pioneer Hall.
A. S. Woods, Clerk of the Water Works,
advertises that water rates are now due and
payable at the office.
Philip Sebenthaler, of this city is lying
dangerously i'll Of erysipelas at his residence
at Twentieth and III streets.
DR.. Tyrrell, who has been confined to his
bed with sickness for several days, was able
to be on the street again yesterday
The Republican Central Committee of
Yolo county has nominated L. P. Everett
for reelection to the office of County Sur
veyor.
The steamer San Joaquin No , arrived
here from San Francisco yesterday with
merchandise, and returned to the Bay with
grain.
A meeting of the Young Mems Cleveland
and Hendricks Club will be held at Howe's
Hall, Masonic building, at 8 o'clock this
evening.
The City Board of Examiners will ex-
anime applicants for teachers certificates
at Pioneer Hall on the Sth, 9th and 10th
instants
John Days room in the st. George
building was entered by a thief Tuesday
night and robbed of coat, clock, under
clothing, etc.
The State Board of Agriculture will hold
a meeting Saturday evening, October 4th,
for the purpose of auditing all claims
against the Society.
Fish Commissioners Dibble and Buck
ingham have goneto Los Angeles to attend
the meeting of the State Sportsmen's Asso-
citation tomorrow.
Charles Cooley was appointed by the Su
pervisors as Inspector of Election in Pre-
cinct of the Third Supervisor District, in
stead of John Conran, as has been pub
lished
The police made $40 arrests during the
month of September-about 100 more than
usual, owing to the large number of sus-
picious characters gathered in during fair
week.
The Ladies Choral Society will have
their first meeting of the season this after
noon at o'clock Ladies who wish to join
can leave their names at Hammers music
store.
4 stero-panopticon entertainment will be
given at o'clock this evening in Firemen' s
Hall, Eighth street, between J and K, by
Prof. Shepard, under the auspices of Sunset
Council, o. c. +.
During the month of September the
County Clerk issued thirty four marriage
licenses, and the Superior Court granted
two divorces. Five foreign-born residents
were naturaliZed.
The Forester Gun Club will have its last
medal shoot of the season at Agricultural
Park on the 18th inst, the same day that
the match takes place between James Par
rot and George Reuter-.
Large numbers of wild geese have been
| flying over the city during the past forty
eight hours, and shooters who were out
yesterday got quite large number for this
season of the year. They are in fine con-
| dition.
City Attorney w. A. Anderson went
down to San Francisco yesterday, to appear
to-day before the Supreme Court on behalf
of the City Trustees, and make a showing
as TO why an assessment for bond purposes
has not been made.
Joseph McKenna, Republican candidate
| for Congress from this district, will be I'M
able to fill his appointment at Gait on the
| 18th OF October. He says he will address
! the people of that town a few days later,
but as yet cannot name the date.
James H. Wilder. Superintendent of the
Railway Mail Service, has addressed a let
| ter to the public, admonishing writers to
IL
| ton Territory and Wyoming Territory, and
not to designate each place by the initials
! w. t. as letters are often sent TO the wrong
| Territory when 50 addressed.
| The case of Bertha Walther VS. the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of New York
was argued by counsel in Department Two
of the Superior Court yesterday, and sab
mitted to the jury about the middle of the
afternoon. That body, after being out a
| short time, returned with verdict in favor
of plaintiff for 81 ,000 the amount sued for.
On the passenger train from this city 10
! Chico Tuesday afternoon was q widow
with FIVE children, en- route from Texas Tor
| Red Bluff. 1t soon became evident that
| they were in destitute circumstances, and
| G. W. Clarke, of Sacramento, and Senator
| Kellogg of plumas county, proceeded to
raise little fund for them by subscription
among the passengers, the result being that
the sum of $23 was collected and given to
the woman. who was surprised and de-
lighted.
A colored man named Charles Raye, who
| is reported to have been on spree since
! last Monday. created a great disturbance al
his brothers house, @ street, between
Eighth and Ninth, last evening, taking
possession Of the premises and threatening
10 cut with a razor anyone who should
COME near him. Officers Ash and Rider
were informed of the circumstances, and
proceeding to the locality, found a crowd
outside the house, while Raye had locked
himself inside. They burst open the back
door, went in and captured him without
| trouble.