Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-26
BRIEF NOTES.

Three carloads of Immigrants arrived
this morning.
There will be turkey-shooting at Isles
bridge this afternoon.
The Sacramento river has fallen to feet
10 inches above low-water mark.
The Turner'S will give their annual ball
at Armory Hall Christmas night, Decem-
Der 18th.
Harry H King was yesterday in Depart
ment Two of the Superior Court granted a
divorce from Susie King
Thomas Watson reported to the police
yesterday that some one entered his room
Monday night and stole his new overcoat
The Iroquois Club will hold a social in
Armory Hall next month. Ethan Lodge,
l. o. B. B., has also engaged the same hall
for grand party in January.
An autopsy held upon the body of J. o.
Shafer, who died suddenly in Woodland
from congestion of the lungs
Judge Mcfarland yesterday, in the case
of Huntington, Hopkins & Co. VS.. the
Azalea Steam Yacht Club, rendered judg-
ment for plaintiffs in the sum of 1886 80.
Thomas Stephenson, Justice of the Peace
elect in Natoma Township, filed his official
bond with the County Recorder yesterday
| in the sum OF $1,000, with Oswald Broder
and John Wild as sureties.
1t is limited that L. II Fassett, of the Fifth
District, will probably be chosen Chairman
of the new Board of Supervisors of this
county when it meets for organization on
the first Monday in January.
| Last Saturday evening the residence of E.
| r. O'Farrell, of Woodland, County Sur
veyor-elect, was entered by thief and
robbed of about 800 in jewelry, some valu-
able papers and about $40 in money.
Over fifty carloads of beef cattle went
| through to San Francisco yesterday from
| Nevada and Oregon and about four car
| loads of poultry went down to San Fran
cisco from the northern portion of the State
A Thanksgiving social will be held at the
| Christian Church, Eighty street. between
n and o, this evening, commencing at 7:30
A musical and literary programme will be
\ rendered, and refreshments will be served
S. II. Gerrish reports that the thermome-
ter yesterday morning was down to 800
| freezing pOint-at 6 o'clock. There was a
| heavy white frcst. This is the coolest
| weather since the 18th of last February
As the wind was from the south, vegetation
was not damaged.
There was large attendance yesterday
upon the funeral services of the late D. W
Gelwicks, which took place at 100 P. NJ. at
the residence of Rev. n. Slater The re-
mains were then taken to the depot, es-
corted by the Pioneers, State officers and
| other friends, and forwarded to Oakland for
| interment
| Those who may desire to contribute in
| any way toward the Thanksgiving dinner
of the children of the Protestant Orphan
! Asylum are requested to send their dona.
tons to the Asylum, Eighteenth and
streets, before 5 P. NJ. to-day; or, if word
is left with c. NJ. Prodger, at D. o. Mills
| Bank, they will be called for.
| Pythian Lodge, No ~, K of p, of Wood
| land, has elected the following officers
Past Chancellor, J ohm w. Coin; Chancellor
| Commander, c. NJ. easier; Vice Chancellor,
+. hampton Master at Arms, II. H. Hen
ley Prelate. +. W. Brendel; Keeper of
| Records and Seal, w. Hudson Grant Mas
| ter OF Finance, Byron Ball Master of Ex-
| chequer, l.. Charmak
A correspondent of this paper saws: In
Tuesdays daily of last week / saw a
notice Of the representatives of four gener-
| atoms residing under one roof; here is an
| other: AT the residence of z. r. Becklev,
| of Franklin, in this county, we find Mrs.
Maria Walton, widow Of the late William
| Walton, aged II years Mrs p r. Beckley,
her daughter, aged 46 years; Mrs Mary
Becklev Hall, widow of the late J. w. Hall.
| aged q years, and her two children, a boy
| aged 20 months and daughter aged 3
months