Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-09
BRIEF NOTES.

Three carloads of immigrants arrived
/ from the East this morning
special meeting of the Board of Edu
cation will be held this evening
Henry Crindle and Mrs Elsie Reynold
gave public seance at Folsom last night
Twenty-Five carloads of tea went East b,
special train Saturday, and nineteen yester
day
Bids for the improvement of Turner Hal
will be received by f. Hebron up to P NJ
of the 10th.
The privileges for the joint picnic of the
HusSars and Company q, will be let to-day
at P. NJ. at 619 street.
The trial jurors recently drawn for the
June session of the Superior Court are t
/ appear in Court at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
T. T. Crump and wife had an unpleas-
antness Friday evening, which resulted il
his being arrested Saturday for battery.
r. B. Pierce and George r. Frye are
about to commence building large grain
warehouse at Nicolaus, in Suffer county
A new social organization has been
formed in this city with Mrs. H. G. Rice
as President, and William Taylor as Secre-
| tary.
The steamer Varuna has been hauled on
the Washington ways and will receive a
new coat of paint and be thoroughly over
| hauled.
| a little boy, years of age, son of J. H.
| Moon, residing at Seventeenth and J streets.
fell from a balcony Saturday morning and
| fractured his thigh.
The Natoma Company is having eight
new residences built on their tract near Fol-
for ha n,Nl ,lD,,.y 8
smaller ones for employees.
On Sunday next the Hussars will 90 to
their picnic at Beachs Grove on horse
back Sarsfield Guard will be escorted to
the boat by the cavalry company.
A man named Viviant whose thigh was
broken in consequence of his falling from
a handcar near Los Angeles, was brought
to the Railroad Hospital yesterday.
The Scots and their families who had
been in attendance upon the Caledonan
Club picnic returned to their homes yester-
day, greatly pleased with their visit to the
city
AT the Sixth-street NJ f. Church yester-
day morning and evening the chiidren's
centenary service was attended by a large
number of people, and proved very inter
esting.
At a school election held last Saturday.
AT the Riverside-road School-house. Frank
II. Slack was chosen by an unanimous vote
to serve a third term as School Trustee of
Suffer District.
On Saturday three lost children were re-
ported at the statiOn-hOuse, and it wasn't
very fine day for children TO wander either.
They were all recovered by their friends
before the day was over.
Mrs. Judith Ellen Foster. of Iowa,
Superintendent of the Department of Legis-
lation of the National Women's Temper
ance Union, will lecture on " Prohibition
in the Sixth street NJ. i. Church this even
ing.
The Natoma Company's vineyard is said
to be looking finely, and the prospects for
a large crop quite iiattering About $500
acres of their vineyard will bear this year
1t is not feared that the grasshoppers will
reach the vineyard.
James r. Howell, at one time a con-
ductOr on the western division of the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad, but latterly an express
messenger on the Southern Pacific, died
at Los GatOs Friday night of aneurism Of
the heart, aged SO years.
James Ryan, convict in the Folsom
prison, died last Monday of decline. He
was sent from San Francisco. He grieved
over his confinement to such an extent as
to seriously affect his constitution and died
of quick consumption. He was aged about
80 years.
The Stetson Monte Cristo" theatrical
company came through from the East yes
terday morning in a special car, en- route
for San Francisco. where they are to appear
at the California Theater James O'Niel,
favorite in California, is a member of the |
company.
The following officers were elected by Red |
Jacket Tribe, No. Is, for the ensuing term, !
on Friday, June 9th: For Prophet, James !
Mckay; Sachem, A. b. Casey; s. S. Fred. I
Dusuman; J. s., A. Dunbar; c of r., j. l.. |
Jackson; f. c., S. B. Cooley X. of W, J. |
A. Gibson Trustees, Fred. Dustman, b. A.
Worthington and n. 5. Bennett.
The Gait gazette says: THE old resi-
dence Of Sam Troai, in the vicinity of Gait,
the scene of the tragedy of Mrs Troai, was |
by fire last Monday morning. |
The size, shape and dimensions of this |
humble abode were so infinitely described |
during the celebrated Troai murder trial by |
counsel and witnesses, and its history so |
well established, that its destruction at this |
time is worthy of mention. The origin of |
the fire is as much a mystery as the muir
der committed there However it is at
ributed to the work of an incendiary."
w. c. Savage, commercial traveller of |
the San Francisco Tea Company, arrived in
Gait Friday, says the Gazette, and stated |
that on the night previous he was stood |
up" by road agents in the vicinity of Oak
dale. The footpads took him for a cattle
buyer who was expected along the road |
with money. They fired four shots at
Savage, tearing away the crown of his hat |
and perforating his buggy-top. He escaped, |
however, and thinks he had close call the |
truth of which is very evident from the |
appearance of the hat he wore here yester-
day.