Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-24
BRIEF NOTES.

The Supervisors will meet at P. NJ. to-
day.
Three carloads of immigrants arrived
this morning.
AT the Sacramento Tivoli "A New Years
Day. continues TO be the attraction.
Yesterday the Sacramento river receded
one inch, and is now at the 23-foot finch
mark
The Verein Eintracht will hold its an
nual picnic at Richmond Grove Sunday,
May 18th.
zee Bean has been temporarily appoint
ed by Judge Henry as interpreter in the
Police Court
The steamer Dover arrived from the
| Upper Sacramento yesterday morning with
a barge load of wood.
The Ministerial Association of the Peta-
| luna District held sessions ut Woodland
| Tuesday and yesterday
An officer took to Esmeralda county,
| Nevada, yesterday, from Stockton, man
named Wiley Clark, who is wanted over
there for grand larceny.
There is a wire down on Seventeenth
street, between H and | streets, which
nearly caused several accidents yesterday
by horses getting entangled therein.
The only arrests made yesterday were
those of All Keep, by Deputy Constable
Harvey, for misdemeanor, and VIM. Hab-
erkorn by citizen, for safe keeping.
Yesterday rain caused many expressions
of disgust at the conduct of the clerk of
the weather, especially from those who are
anxious to go a-picnicking Saturday.
The Governors Guard at its meeting
last evening, presented to private Edwin
West a beautiful gold medal, for excellence
in drill and soldierly conduct generally.
Department One of the Superior Court
was not in session yesterday, the Judge be-
ing glad to take little rest after the long
and tedious murder trial concluded Tues
day evening.
The accumulation of water in the tules
back of Washington is greater now than it
has been at any time for three years, and
rapidly increasing. 1t forms quite a sea in
some places.
The proprietorship of the Sacramento
Tivoli has changed, l.. Alexander having
bought out the interest of Ed. Barrett The
Tivoli will be run hereafter by Alexander
q Roraback
Deputy Sheriff Wilson brought up from
San Francisco last evening, en- route for
the State Prison at Folsom, VIM. Cullen.
n. o, Bark who goes for five years for burg
larry
Notwithstanding the threatening weather.
the attendance yesterday afternoon upon
the funeral of the late Clarence l.. Parker,
which took place under the auspices of the
Native Sons of the Golden West and For
esters, was very large.
There was a good attendance at the
SiXth-street NJ. +. Church last evening at
the entertainment given for the benefit of
the Good Templars Home for Orphans
The programme published in yesterdays
RECORD [ MON was well carried out.
d. NJ. Cox, Mrs. Leland Howe, Mrs W.
L. McKinnie and J. W. Woodbridge Will
represent Sacramento at the sessions of the
Grand Lodge of the Sons of Temperance,
which commence at Santa Cruz to-day. and
will continue till the close of the week
Mrs. Mary Ann Bamber, resident of
Paterson, \. j., and sister of Captain Lees
Of the San Francisco detective force died
in this city Tuesday at the residence of J. !
C. Van Kirk. The remains were sent TO
san Francisco. and will be forwarded East
Yesterdays train from Chico brought
down large number OF Sportsmen who
had been in attendance upon the pigeon
shooting tournament. They were unani-
nous in the opinion that the shoot was a
success, and the Chico sportsmen jolly good
fellows.
The guard-mounting by the non-com-
missioncd officers of tlfe First Artillery
Regiment at Armory Hall last evening
under the instruction of Captain Neary
was quite interesting. Tonight Companies
b and E will have a battalion drill, under
command Of Captain Burke, of Com
pany A.
The large pile-driver recently used in the
attempt to close the break III the leyee at
Knights Landing was brought down last /
evening by the steamer Dover, and will be /
towed to-day by the San joaquin No. 3 to
San Francisco. 1t is estimated that the |
effort to stop the break cost that recama- |
ton district about $4,000.
d. II. Haskell, town site agent of the |
Central Pacific Railroad, left yesterday for
Wadsworth. The railroad company has |
decided to rebuild its buildings, recently !
destroyed by fire at that place, on the west |
side of the Truckee river, instead of the /
east side, where they formerly stood. As !
many residents of the place had purchased /
property and made improvements on the !
east side under the belief that the
railroad buildings would remain there
as they probably would but for the fire, the
company has purchased sufficient land on
the west side to give each of these persons
a lot, and Mr. Haskell's business ON this
trip is to make the exchange.