Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-02
BRIEF NOTES.
The river has fallen to % feet 81 inches.

The river has fallen 10 % feet 81 inches.
Three carloads of immigrants arrived
this morning
Youths on the north levee are breeding
trouble for themselves by throwing rocks
at passing trains.
But one arrest was made yesterday, that
of Fanny Wright, by officer Kent, for dis
turbing the peace.
Preliminary steps are being taken at
| Woodland for the organization of a Parlor
Of the Native Sons of the Golden West
During the month of April thirty-three
marriage licenses were issued by the County
! Clerk, and the Superior Court granted four
divorces.
Fish Commissioner Buckingham has re-
ceived letter from l.. W Green. of the
| United States Fishery At Baird stating that
he had ready for shipment 2l,000 salmon
eggs.
w. f. Gerber received during the month
of April fees as Recorder To the amount of
1869 80 Sheriff Estill during the same
month received fees To the amount of
$67 80.
Last evening train from San Francisco
| brought up a large number of gentlemen
| who had been in attendance upon the Re
publican State Convention rs delegates and
| otherwise
The strong northwest wind kicked up a
dust yesterday in the city, the street Sprink-
ling carts being few and far between as a
general thing, though III some localities
they did tolerably we'll
The proprietor of the Union Brewery
has constructed new sidewalk on the
east side of Twentieth street, from 0 street
10 Richmond Grove. The electric liz Int has
been extended to that point.
w. r. Strong & Co. have purchased the
building on the southeast corner of Front
and J streets, torn it down. and propose To
replace it with a substantial structure, to be
used as portion of their store.
Ten carloads of excurSonists attended
the Workman 5 picnic at Woodland yester-
day, and four carloads the picnic and barbe-
cue OF the FOreSters at Natoma Grove. The
weather was pleasant and all appeared to
be well pleased with their trip.
The funeral of the late John Bradley will
take place from St. Paul's Church at p. NJ
to-day, under the auspices of Union Lodge.
No. IS, i. and \. NJ, and Union Lodge,
No. u, A. O. U. W. There will also be
large attendance of railroad employees.
a special train of coaches will leave the
city tomorrow morning, over the Califor-
MIA and Oregon Railroad, to convey pas
sengers from Live Oak, Gridley and Biggs
to Chico, where the Workmen will have
picnic at General John Bidwell's grove.
In another column is published the COM
plete list Of entries for the spring races of
the Capital Turf Club, which commence
next Tuesday and continue through the
week. The indications are that all of the
contests will be very close, and il will be
hard to guess the winners.
Peter Grilla. who had his scalp so badly
cut that it folded back upon his head, in
consequence of his falling in a fit against
the glass in the sash of a door at the depot,
Wednesday afternoons mentioned in
yesterdays paper-is reported to be doing
well at the Railroad Hospital, and it is
probable that he will soon recover.
1t is suggested that when bands of music
visit the depot to welcome people arriving
or speed them on departing, that they take
a position some distance from the railroad
track, as several times of late there have
been narrow escapes from accidents in con-
sequence of the crowd assembled about the
musicians forcing individuals too close to
the rails
James Sutherland, who took the con
tract for constructing the new hose-house
for the Fire Department, found that he
would be unable TO complete the building
for the sum agreed upon, and J. II. Cotfey,
one of his bondsmen, took charge of and
finished the work. the total expense being
S2,134, As the contract had been originally
taken for 81 $50, the City Trustees yesterday
decided that they would not accept the
building until all claims were satisfied. and
it is probable that the parties interested will
have to make a pro rata reduction SO as to
bring the cost of the structure down To the
original contract figure.