Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-12
LOCAL DAsHEs.

st JACOBS Hall this evening.
Two carloads of immigrants arrived yes
terday morning, and two more last night.
Twelve carloads of beef cattle came through
from Wi1neu ucca early this morning, bound
for San Francisco.
Naomi Chapter, o. E. s., of Sacramento.
has purchased, for Ludge-room purposes.
$500 Steinwsy piano.
A young man tried to create disturbance
| at the Tivoli last evening, and was promptly
elected by the management.
Sacramento Uniformed Degree Camp, No.
l, I. o. o. F.. will pay frsternsl visit, in
full uniform, to Occidental Encampment this
evening.
A young lady who resides in Chico won
| the S5 offered by the attaches of the Secre-
tary of States Office for copy of the lam
guage of flowers.
The Controller yesterday issued warrants
to the amount of SIS $50 81, which is the
amount due contractors and Others on the
new Exposition building.
Captain Jerry Woods arrested on K street
last evening Ernest Eldri6ge, an insane man.
He was sent to the insane asylum from this
| city about a month ago, and hiss evidently
escaped from that institution.
The General Committee OF Arrangements
|
their business last night, and found that
there would be 1923 for each of the four
societies included in the benefit.
Parties owning land north of the north
levee and east of Twelfth street, subject to
overflow when the American river rises, are
clearing it off and preparing to put in CROP
having evidently adopted the dry-yesr theory.
Yesterday, in Justice Gilmer's Court, the
examination of Nj. l.. O'Neil for embezzle-
ment, in selling in Sacramento two sh6tguns
which he had hired in Stockton, was con-
Guided, and resulted in his being held to
answer in $500 bail.
Johnnie Howard, who resides near Madi-
son, Yolo county, while out hunting few
days ago, rested his gun against fence, and
subsequently when he raised it the hammer
struck the fence, exploding the charge, and
he received a serious injury to one arm.
T. Van Norden, arrested some time ago at
Woodland on a charge of arson, but dis
charged after examination, was rearrested at
San Francisco few days since on the same
charge, and was taken to Woodland by Sheriff
Watkins last Sunday. The recent Grand
Jury of Yolo county found a true bill against
him.
Trustee Nielsen proposes to see that the or
dinsnce is hereafter enforced compelling
teamsters to box up their wagons SO that the
the streets where it is not wanted. By so
doing he hopes to save Second street, north
of j, from being as muddy as it has been
lately.
There is on trial in Department Two of the
Superior Court, Judge Mcfarland, the case
of Clinton L. White vs.. II. G.. Smith, in
which suit is brought to recover the sum of
$1,000, alleged to be due plaintiff as attor-
neys' fees flor his own services and he hay
ing acquired claims of others in the Odd Eel
lows Bank cases.
The Coliax passenger train brought down
two steerage passengers yesterday - two
squsws riding on the front platform of the
forward car. They were thinly clad, the air
was bitterly cold. and the motion of the train
must have made il much worse. They were
chilled through when they arrived here, and
so stiff that they could hardly get off the
platform. AS soon as they landed they be-
gan picking up pieces Of wood, and then
started for place where they could build
fire.
A hack team became restless while waiting
at the depot last evening for the arrival of
tho 7:05 train from the Bay, and started to
run. a bystsnder seized the bride of one of
them and attempted TO hold them, but the
bit broke and away they went. The hack
struck post, but suffered no more serious
dam .ge than broken spring. The team be-
came detached from it, and soon disappeared.
One of the horses brought up at stable, but
the other had not been heard from two or
three hours afterwards.
| THE LATE G. J. GEE The MaeclesGeld
tEng.) Courier and Herald, speaking of the
late G. J. Gee, former resident of Sacra-
mento, says: Mr.. Gee was born in Mac.
cles6eld, and his musical bent was developed
at an early age. As young man he was or.
ganist at Bosley Church, and subsequently at
| st. Paurs Church, Macclesfeld. He after
wards resolved to go further afeld, and in his
travelling enterprises extended his experience
t. the Eastern and Western Hemisphere,
visiting both China and Australia. He after
wards studied at the Academy Of Music at
| Stuttgart, uader Professor Pruckuer pianist
to the King of Wurtemberg, and obtained
his diploma. Settling down subsequently at
| San Francisco, he obtained high reputation
as a teacher and professor of music He was
organist at Trinity Church, and held other
distinguished appointments. His health be-
ginning to fail, his American friends sent
him to England in June, 1881 for the benefit
of his native air, and after nine months &C.
journ with his friends he was 30 far improved
as 10 be able to return and resume his duties.
| TIE fell disease from which he was suffering,
however, had made its insiduOus inroads. He
came home again in February of last year,
and at first, during his sojourn ct Pretsbury.
| there WAS slight Improvement; relapse
followed, and he gradually declined until the
end. Mr.. Gee has a son by his first wife in
| San Francisco and he leaves q widow and
two children in Macclesfeld.
THE WEATHER. Sergeant Barwick re-
ports The temperature at IL NJ. yesterday
shows a continuation of the polar wave to
the north Of u.s. as consultation of the fol-
lowing records will show to the satisfaction
of any one, but compared with the weather
east as far our reports come from, show
our cold wave would be considered warm
one by them, it being G. below at Cheyenne,
Sc below at Denver, A. below at North Platte,
L below at Ysnktou and 800 below zero at
Deadwood, d. T., with light snow falling at
Salt Lake, North Platte, Yankton and Dead
wood. The temperature, wind and weather,
a. u NJ. yesterday, was For Olympia, 90,
calm and clear; Portland, 22', east and
clear /; + ort Candy, 25', east snd clear; Rose
burg, 17', north and clear; Red Bluff, So,
north and clear; Sacramento, 39'. north
west and clear San Francisco, 42', north
and clear; Los Angels. 54' south and fair !;
San Diego, So west and cloudy Salt Lake.
20', northwest and light snow Cheyenne,
G. below zero southeast and clear; Denver
s. below zero, northeast and clear; North
Platte, 4 below zero, north aid light snow !;
Omaha, s. above zero, north and cloudy /;
Yaukton. d. T., l. below zero, north and
light SNOW; Deadwood, y. T., go below
zero, northeast and light snow,
INVITATION PARTY.-The first invitation
party of Sacramento Division Uniformed
Rank No. Z, k. of p, will be given at
Armory Hall Tuesday evening, the 10Th
instant The Odd Fellows Battalion have
accepted the invitation rendered TO appear in
a body. An interesting feature of the even
ing will be drill by the Knights. The mem
bers of the organization who are to take part
IN this have been giving close attention to
their preparation, and military men say they
execute their movements finely.
PRISONERS EN- RoUTE.-Deputy Sheriffs
Wilson and Burns came up from San Fran
cisco last evening with five prisoners en- route
for the Folsom Prison, viz: Daniel Clark,
burglary in the second degree, FIVE years
Heury Baker, burglary in the first degree,
fifteen years; james Perry, grand larceny
four years; Leng All Sing, grand larceny,
, ten years; john Morris, burglary in the Sec
oud degree, three years.
Tup urDpFN IT Avn Thu ,,lay lnorn O.