Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-03
BRIEF NOTES.

Two carloads of immigrants arrived this
morning.
| Five carloads of oranges went East yes
| terday from the south.
The curfew bell rings at P. NJ now, in
stead of s. as during the winter.
Sheriff Wilson received fees to the
amount OF $191 20 during the past month.
The steamer D. E. Knight came down
| from Marysville yesterday with grain and
merchandise.
! Sheriff Lord, of Nevada county, passed
| through yesterday. taking an insane man
to the Stockton Asylum.
A strong earthquake shock was felt in
this city yesterday morning about IDS It's
direction seemed to be northwest and south
east.
| The Eldred House, K street, between
Tenth and Eleventh, has received an out
side coat of paint and been otherwise I'M
proved.
Mrs. Margaret A. Hunt, who has become
violently insane, was examined by the
Commissioners yesterday, and committed
to the asylum at Stockton.
There was heavy rain, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, at Newcastle and
| vicinity Wednesday night, and a light rain
down to Penryn and RockEn.
In Department Two of the Superior Court
yesterday William Wackford, a native of
| England, was admitted to citizenship on
| the testimony of A. II. Flint and J. L.
Williams.
The annual meeting of the Sacramento
County immigration Association, for the
election of officers, ETC., will be held at the
Courthouse tomorrow evening at 7:30. Dr.
H. Latham will address the meeting.
i E. r. Levy and other gentlemen of Fol
som have obtained from the Natoma Com
pany lease of Natoma Grove for the sea-
son, and are now having it put in fine
order. Mr.. Levy will act as manager.
Charles A. Wemore, Chief Executive
| Viticultural Officer, was in Woodland yes
| terday to assist in the organization last
evening, at meeting to be held in the
Courthouse, of local Viticultural So
ciety.
| Sheriff George McQuade, of Tuolumne
county, arrived in the city last evening
with prisoner named Indian Lee, whom
| he was conveying to the State Prison at
| Folsom to serve a term of forty years for
murder i'll the second degree.
| The roses and Towering plants in the
State Capitol grounds have within the past
| ten days begun to blossom and take upon
| themselves a raiment of many colors.
| Owing TO the scarcity of flowers in the city,
the watchmen of the grounds experience
much difficulty in preventing those who
frequent the park from helping themselves.
]. B. Harris and Jack Harrington were
arrested by officer Sullivan Wednesday
evening for disturbing the peace of mind
of the proprietor of restaurant on X
street, between Front and Second by order
ing eight eggs and only paving ten cents
therefor; and ordering a sixty-cent meal
and only paying fifty cents. Judge Henry
found them guilty yesterday, and he fined
them $40 each, with the usual alternative.
Sergeant Barwick says that the barome-
ter at the Signal Service stations from
Tatoosh Island to San Diego was falling at
5 o'clock last night, with northerly and
westerly winds and clear weather at all
points except San Francisco and San Diego,
Rain was falling at the former place, and
fair weather held its sway at the latter
place. There was thunder and lightning
storm at Red Bluff at o'clock yesterday
morning, the lightning being visible at Sac
| ram entO