Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-14
BRIEF NOTES.

Six carloads of oranges went East YES
terday.
A few inches of snow fell on the hill''
yesterday.
Three carloads of Immigrants arrived
from the East yesterday.
Twenty three carloads of beef cattle went
through from Winnemucca to San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Company had skeleton battalion drill
at Armory Hall last evening, which was
largely attended.
The Sacramento river had risen to Is feet
6 inches on Sunday, but yesterday was
down to the 15-foot mark.
The only arrests made yesterday were
those of Gertie Grant and Alice Murton by
officer Frazee, for exhibiting.
The Alert Baseball Club defeated the
Electrics in game at Seventh and + streets
Sunday by a score Of 81 to 10.
Wild geese in great numbers were fiying
over the city last night and making a great
cackllng as they passed the electric lights.
The Los Angeles train was over an hour
late in its arrival yesterday morning, owing
to its waiting for the Southern Pacific train.
This is the twentieth anniversary of the
morrow will be the anniversary of his
death.
Company C, Eighth t. s. Infantry, Capt.
Carllss, came through yesterday morning
from Fort Halleck, en- route for Ansel
Island
a Sacramentan who has been in Amador
county recently says that the Sacramento
electric lights can be seen from hill near
oh
from here.
match was made yesterday between J.
l.. Iuver and =" Frosty u Coons for shoot
side, 10 take place at Elk Grove next Sun
day morning
Superior Judge C. H. Garoutte being dis
qualified for hearing certain cases set for
May 9th, Governor Stoneman has appointed
Judge Z. A. Bridgeford, of Colusa county,
to hear said cases.
Deputy Sheriff Wilson came up from San
Francisco last evening, en- route to the
State Prison at Folsom with Frederick
Helms, who IS to serve five years for burg
larry in the second degree, and John
Schwartz, seven years, for grand larceny.
Charles Traver returned from Traver,
Fresno county, yesterday, and expresses
himself as greatly pleased with the agri-
cultural outlook in that region. He says
the grain looks exceedingly well, except
some Of the late sown, which is suffering n
little from lack of moisture, and that more
wheat Will be harvested than last year.
The Riverside road is in good condition,
but the crossing of the Y-street levee, on
Eleventh street, needs attention. as it is
full of holes, and Y street, from Tenth to
Eleventh, is not much better. Speaking of
street matters, those rocks and pieces of
cobbles scattered over | street, from Fifth
to Seventh, are a great nuisance TO people
riding, and injurious to horses as well.
Lieutenant Robert Craig the Pacific coast
weather indicator at San Francisco, finds
the rain tables from different parts of the
State, which Sergeant Barwick has pre-
pared for the RECoRD-U NIoN during the
past few months, together with those pub
lished in the annual number of the paper.
valuable in his work, and has written the
Sergeant acknowledging their worth, and
thanking him for advance sheets of matter
Of that character which is to appear in the
annual report Of the State Agricultural
Society.
There was small fire at Woodland Sat
urday morning, doing little damage to
property, but the Nail says 1t was the occa-
sion of several accidents. John Lambert,
the Well-known attorney, got the third
finger Of his right hand caught in the reel
of the hOse-cart and crushed so badly that
1t had to be amputated at the second joint.
4 young man named Eastman got his face
cut by one Of the fire-hoofss, and q boy.
whose name we were unable to learn, had
his foot badly hurt by the wheel of the en-
CINE passing over it.