Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-20
BRIEF NOTES.

Four carloads of immigrants arrived
from the East this morning.
Yesterday mornings train from Colfax
| was about half an hour late in its arrival
here, having been delayed by detentions to
freight trains.
These arrests were made yesterday: Cora
Childs, by officer Frazee, for exhibiting
George Cozell, by the same officer, for dis
| turbing the peace.
The Board of Supervisors met yesterday,
but did no business further than to decide
to go out in the afternoon to inspect the
Twelfth-street road
An entertainment for the benefit of the
German-English school, Twelfth and K
streets, will be given at the German Luthe-
ran Church, Thursday evening, December
4th.
Sheriff Mcclellan, of Butte county,
passed through the city yesterday, convey
ing to the Insane Asylum at Stockton two
insane men, named Henderekur Bieze and
John Atwood.
The mother of Captain E. T. TAYLOR, of
this city, and of William TAYLOR, a former
resident OF Sacramento, is lying at the
point of death in San Francisco. Captain
Taylor goes below this morning.
j. L. CARAT, brakeman on freight train
No. 6, fell from a car between Apologize
and Clipper Gap yesterday morning, and
was severely bruised but no bones were
broken. He was brought to the Railroad
Hospital.
Two carloads of Odd Fellows went up
from Sacramento yesterday morning to at
tend the ceremonies incident to the dedi-
cation of new Odd Fellows hall at that
place in the evening. They will return
this morning.
Ferdinand MauIier farmer living near
Roseville, was severely bruised yesterday
morning in consequence of his being thrown
from his wagon near the northern end of
the American river bridge, his team having
run away through a whiffietree's breaking
loose as he was coming to town.
The drainage pipe was extended about
eight feet further into China slough yester-
day morning, and the increased pressure
thus obtained caused the slough water to
rush through the pipe into the river in
much greater volume than previously. So
far the slough has fallen about nine in
ches.
The steamer Dover arrived from the up
per Sacramento yesterday with grain;
steamer San Joaquin, No. 2, from San
Francisco, with merchandise steamer c.
NJ. Small, from Marysville to San Fran
CISCO with grain etc. Sailed, steamer Do
yer, for the upper Sacramento with mer-
chandise.
William C. Harrington, capitalist. re-
siding in East Oakland, has been appointed
by Governor Stoneman Trustee of the Cali
fornia Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and
Blind, vice G. d. Dornin, term expired
Mr.. Harrington was formerly practicing
physician and q member of the Illinois
Legislature.
A new awning is being constructed in
front of the old brick building ON the
southwest corner of the alley on K street,
between Front and Second, replacing a
structure that had for long time been
threatening to fall 1t is reported that
new building will be erected in place of the
old one next spring.
They are having more trouble in Yolo
county, relative to the right of the county
to maintain bulkhead, acting as levee,
on the Henley estate. Yesterday A. n.
Henley and an employee cut the bulkhead
and were arrested for so doing. This will
bring the matter into Court for decision
as to the rights of the parties.
Judge Mcfarland heard yesterday the
application of Ii. A. Caultield for release
from custody on habeas corpus, the result
being that the petitioner was remanded to
the custody of the Sheriff. Subsequently he
gave bonds in the sum of $500 to keep the
peace toward L. C. Chandler for six months,
with y. J. Rhoads and NJ L. Smith as sure
ties, and was discharged from custody
At Woodland next Saturday evening the
Democracy will have their Notification over
the election of Cleveland, and have invited
the Sacramento Democrats and all others
to assist in welding the red brush As
starter" the four Republicans who, in
consequence of wagers made, have to give
that many Democrats wheelbarrow rides,
have concluded to fill their contract Satur-
day afternoon.
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE.-Last even
ing at Amorv Hall Court Sacramento, No.
6,S6l, Ancient Order of Foresters, gave an
entertainment and ball, which was largely
attended. The following programme was
well rendered, several of the numbers be-
ing encored Overture, by the band recita-
ton, J. T. Lucey; duet, Misses Henry
solo, Mrs. Wilhelm recitation Miss Ken
drick solo, Mrs. W. c. Fitch; recitation.
L. Hunter; song, Catching Butterflies"
Edna Cooley and Pearl Jackson; duet,
Mrs. Fitch and Mr.. Ashworth solo, Mrs
Cooley Smith; recitation, Mrs James Sead-
ullct, 1iS. bOuleN SHllln ana ME-.
Aiken; solo Mrs DIR. c. f. Pinkham duet,
Messrs Naghel and Lebasse; quartet, Be-
hemian Club; song, Al. Pritchard Plan
lists, Miss Emma Marshall and Miss Lizzie
Griffin. a dance followed in which were
tripped the following measures March
and quadrille, schOttische, waltz, quadrille,
waltz, centennial lancers, esmeralda, qua
drille, Ia mode, Boston varieties, waltz,
waltz lancers, Virginia reel. The success of
the entertainment was largely due to the
untiring efforts of the following commit
tees Arrangements w. Patterson, b.
NJ. Dean, Fred. w. Day, Fred. A. Morgan,
George Adams, Jr Floor Director-John
T. Stafford; Floor Managers-E. II. Mckee,
f. F. Pfund, E. Oppenheim, George f.
Parker, J. II. Desmond, b. A. Worthing
ton Reception-James Seadler, r. B. Har-
mon, B. f. Parsons, j. f. Hill, DIR. c. +.
Pinkham, DR.. G. b. Glow, L. Gamback, T.
J. McGinnis, John SHELTON, Herman Fisher,
George A. Stuart, John Jones.
y AUCTION SALEs.-Sherburn &, Smith will
sell at auction at IL a. NJ. to-day, on the
premises, lot No. s. northwest corner of
Nineteenth and \ streets 1t is high lot,
with street curbing laid and filled, and will
be sold as a whole or divided There is
also barn to be sold...D. ]. Simmons q
Co. will sell next Monday at II A. NJ, on
the premises, a valuable building lot be-
longing to the estate of Eliza a. Welty, de-
ceased, being the east half of lot ?, | and ],
Sixth and Seventh streets-I street, between
Sixth and Seventh The same firm an
nounce that they will shortly sell at auction
the Grand Hotel.
PARTIAL REPoRr-The Grand Jury re-
ported to Judge Armstrong, in Department
One of the Superior Court, last evening,
that five indictments had been found
against Deputy State Treasurer A. d. Jan
uary-two for felony, two for embezzle
ment and one for grand larceny. Later in
the day Mr.. January was taken in charge
by Deputy Sheriff Lee, and removed from
the city prison to the County Jail. The
Grand Jury was engaged yesterday after
noon in examining the accounts of ex-Sec-
rotary Of State Burns.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled November II, 1891
November II, 1SS4-lrwin Howe to Mrs. +.
Howe-Lot 3, J. and NJ, Seventeenth and Eight
zenith streets.
Filled November Is. 1854.
,l,..-.t ,, haiF of1 pfS aud