Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11
BRTEF NOTES.

o'clock tomorrow evening at Richmond
Grove.
The steamer yaruna arrived from the
upper Sacramento yesterday with barge
load of grain.
The q tea given by the Mite Society at
the Presbyterian Church last evening was
a great success.
n. D. Goodell has been employed as the
architect of the new school building at ?
and Tenth streets.
Lunch will be served to-day from 1870
a. NJ. to P. NJ, at the Presbyterian Church,
Sixth and l. streets.
Fortv-six carloads of tea have been for
warded East from San Francisco during the
! past twenty-four hours.
A large assemblage enjoyed the concert
given at the Plaza last evening by the
Hussar band, and the music was highly
| spoken of
The dwelling Of the late J. A Clifford,
seven miles southwest of Woodland, was
destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon. In
sured for $500.
A concert and dance Will be given to-
morrow afternoon and evening at Central
! Park. Sixteenth and T streets. Strict order
! will be maintained.
| John Sullivan, in a card in this issue. de
MES having drawn pistol upon the Consta-
! BILE at Elk Grove, or that he battered in
! door in that town with an ak.
The case of II. Lewis, the gentleman
| from Los Angeles, will come up today in
| the Police Court, the charge being en-
| b9zzlement, preferred by II. Nittpen.
Last Thursday Elmer Rahm, one of the
! sons of Frank Rahm, OF Woodland, was
out in the hills hunting, when by the aeci-
! dental discharge OF his gun the great toe of
/ his right foot vas shattered.
! Irish citizens will hold meeting to-
morrow afternoon at clock in Eintracht
Hall for tie purpose Of organizing branch
! OF the Irish National League and 10 select
| delegates to the State Convention.
A meeting of fruit-mowers will be held
| at Changers Hall, Tenth and X streets, at
| 10 A. NJ. to-day, to discuss matters of im
portancc. Al interested in the fruit in
dustry are requested to be present.
William Ayres' fine running colt, Icli
! Ban, has been running out since the
Blood Horse meeting, but yesterday he
was taken up and placed in Alb. Stemer's
| hands, to be prepared for the fall races.
| The Sutterville Garden formerly Suffer-
Vile Brewery will be opened to the public
| this evening by the proprietor, VIM. Emer-
son. There will be music and dancing,
and the public are invited to attend with
out cost.
Captains HiIlman and Freeman, United
| States Inspectors of Boilers and HullS, We're
| i'll Sacramento yesterday inspecting the
! steamers Dover Naruna, san Joaquin No. 3
and Margie, and authorized them all 10
| continue il service.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
in the Office of the Secretary of State OF the
Sacramento and lone Coal Company. Prin-
! cipal place of business Sacramento. Direc-
! tors-C. Holland, John NJ. Avery, William
Gutenberger E. NJ. Leitch and f. Mier.
| Capital stock, 10000.
Last evening Harmony Lodge, No. 399,
| knights and Ladies of Honor, installed the
following officers: Protector Mrs. Il. II.
| Petit; Vice-protector, Mrs. ". b. Roth;
Secretary. Mrs. d. y. Thorpe; Financial
! Secretary, W. T. Bateman; Chaplain, Mrs.
| A. NJ. Snyder; Sentinel, Frank Smith;
Inside Guard, G. +. Bronner.
This evening Sacramento and Union
Lodges, 40. l. W, and Lily of the Valley
Lodge, D. Of H.. will have joint instalia-
ton OF officers at Grangers Hall. Father
Upchurch,' founder Of the Order, will be
present, and also the Grand Officers, and
the occasion will be made reception and
reunion in honor OF the distinguished
guests
c. H. Eldred, W p. ildrcd Daniel Ryan
and /. y. BulGer, of Sacramento, and Geo.
eastman. of Elk Grove, leave this morning
on hunting and fishing trip to the vicinity
of Lake Tahoe. camping ut..::...judge.
Bush. Professor Elston and j. b. Elston, of
Woodland started north Thursday morn
ing for their annual bear hunt. In few
days they will be Joined by ". J. Hamer
and DR.. Clark,
Deputy Sheriff J. Campbell, Of Sierra
county. conveyed To Stockton yesterday an
| insane man named Ed. Deboria, who APP
pears to be Crazed on the subject of min
strelsy. While he was at the depot he
seemed to delight in giving exhibitions Of
his ability as a singer, player upon the
| harnonica and ventrloquist. for the bene-
fit of large number of persons who assem-
| blcd about the car to hear him.
Sergeant BarwicA reports that the Signal
Service reports show the highest tempera-
| ture yesterday along the Pacific slope to
| have been for Tatoosh Island, Ga; Oiym-
pia, 100; Spokane Falls, 500 DAYTON, $50
Fort Candy, 6Go; Portland, 500; Roseburg
| 720; Cape Mendocino so; Red Bluff, So;
| Sacramento, 500: San Francisco. Go;
Keller, 81; San Luis Obispo, 72o; Los
Angeles, SO, and San Diego, 730.
| Thursday night Jas Hartwell, father-in-
law of Judge 5. 5. Holl died suddenly al the
atter's residence in this city. Death is
presumed TO have resulted from old age he
being in his seventh fourth year. He was
a member of the San Francisco Society of
California Pioneers, having been one of the
early settlers of the State. He has resided
| here since 1868, having come to Sacramento
from San Jose, and has been employed as Il
| molder at the railroad works.
There We're shown at Sheriff Wilson's
| Office yesterday some fine samples of
| wheat grown on the ranch of HAYDEN
! Wilson, Grand Island, CouSa county. They
were OF the ''propo' and pride OF Butte
| (bearded) varieties. The heads of the
| former were over six inches in length. and
| those Of the latter fully eight inches while
the berry was large, plump and bright.
| Eyi !ently the dry season had not trOu-
bled that ranch very severely.
! The drainage pipe connecting China
| slough with the river was delivering small
| stream Yesterday, but just how good could
not be determined, as the outlet of the pipe
is about four inches beneath the surface of
| The river. Street Commissioner Nielsen
had men at work preparing to wash it out
| by inserting a hose in the lnanholes. Until
| the washing has been administered it will
| be impossible 10 tell whether the pipe has
sustained any injury during the winter
| Mr.. Nielsen thinks that if it has, the trouble
will be found beneath the railroad tracks
OFFICIAL VI5Ir.-Last evening all the
tribes OF the Imp Order of Red Men met
at their hall in Masonic Temple to receive
a visit from the grand officers. The lodges
present were Red Jacket, No. Is; Co
sumneS, No. II; 0wossO, No 80, and Red
Cloud, No, Al. The grand officers present
were: A. Andrews, G. s; II. 5. Winn G,
c. Of r.; Adam Smith, 2. G. l.; William
NJ. Bets, z. g. s.; G.. L. Bronner, G. S;
| Chas. Il. Spencer, G. r.: q. w. WhitlOck, P.
G.S. After the fraternal visit, during which
the grand officers instructed the members
in the work Of the order, Chas. f. Spencer,
Great Representative of the Great Council
of the United States, was presented with
heavy gold badge of the order in the shape
|