Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01
BRIEF NOTES.

Three carloads of Immigrants arrived
! this morning.
| Twelve carloads of tea and five of oranges
went East yesterday morning by special
| train.
The steamer Dover arrived from the
upper Sacramento yesterday with barge
| load of wood.
Judge J. B. Cronin, a resident of Wood
land for about twelve years, died there last
Sunday after a long illness.
| The County Jail at Woodland is nearly
! full, leaving twenty-nine prisoners confined
within it, principally tramps.
Sheriff Wilson took to Folsom yesterday
Alice Costello, who is to serve term of
| five years in the State Prison for robbery
Mary NJ. Infield was yesterday in Depart-
| ment Two of the Superior Court granted \
! divorce from George w. Infield on the
ground of desertion
| Deputy Sheriff Rider took to the ASYLUM
at Stockton last evening Mrs. Rosa Burns
who had that day been examined by the
proper authorities and found to be insane
Through some oversight the fact that
Captain n. a Kidder had been elected
Harbormaster by the City Trustees at their
meeting on Monday was omitted from the
RECORD UNIONS report of the proceedings
of that body.
VIM. Unison, formerly resident of Fol
som, and at one time a Deputy County
CLERK OF this county, died recently in Ham
llton, New. He leaves wife and six chill
dren, his wife having formerly been Miss
Celia Clarken, of Folsom.
Workmen were Yesterday engaged in
placing in position the granite foundation
"a a 1lTpl -al Nlato,l
columbus group of Statuary in the rotunda
of the State Capitol The granite pieces
were got out and sLaped in the quarries of
the Folsom prison.
A glance at the water of the Sacramento
river as Ii passes beneath the Sacramento
and Iolo bridge is sufficient to convince
the observer that hydraulic mining is being
carried on theoretically by some of the
mines above. The water is almost as thick
as paste, and has that peculiar gray color
which shows that the deposit is slumgullion.
This is All Fools Day, and it behooyes
the members of the human family to re-
gard one another with distrust during the
next twenty-four hours. The kid A." is to
be distrusted as well as his seniors, and the
more innocent and guileless he looks as he
stands on the edge of the sidewalk with his
hands behind him, the more certain is it
that he will print an elephant, or pig, or
April Fool" ON your back as you pass
by.
Mrs. J. l.. Little called at the Station
house yesterday, and stated that her hus-
band, from whom she had been separated
for while, had gone to the hotel where
she was living, and taken from the room
during her absence her trunk, which he
conveyed to house in an alley near by
on rob, f1r,fi &c -
ton and Sullivan yesterday found the pur-
Joined property concealed in coal bin in
wood and coal yard where Little had been
working until a day or two ago. when he
was arrested for and convicted of robbing
a fellow employees room.
At recent meeting of the Police Com
mlssloners 1t was suggested that, as an aid
to the police in keeping certain portions of
the city orderly, the Board of City Trustees
be requested to so arrange matters that the
Chief of Police might exercise his discre-
ton as to the ACCESSIBILITY of issuing liquor
licenses to women keeping dives or houses
OF lll-repute, the idea being that he would
be better able to judge than any other off
cial whether the parties who sought the
licenses did not want to use them to shield
themselves from the penalty of violating
certain city ordinances. This idea seems
to have been received with favor in other
localities, and in Los Angeles it is proposed
to request the city fathers to restrict the |
assurances OF licenses in that way.